Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE LEDGER : GAFFNEF, H. C, f JULY 80, 1390. INTS PLEAD FOR SINNERS. MANY CQNJ*'ES3 THE NAME OF JESUS. A Great Work lieing Done (or the Cause of Religion—Large At tendance and Intense Interest. The meeting nt the Baptist church is growing in interest. For the past week the church has been crowded to its utmost capacity—in reality the intensely crowded condition of tlie building and the extremely warm weather have made it somewhat tin- ; |,|„ i e;tf comfortable for the attendants, but the warmth of the weather is offset by the warmth of the work of Mr. fclsoiri. If the weather is hot. so is h«>, which makes it rather warm for both saint and sinner. As an evi dence of the interest manifested peo- tians should make and sinners should make. The ('hris- tians should watch for Him. looking every day for Ills appearing. Our zeal should be qni keni'd by the thought of His return. We should desire His coining. *‘Coiho Lord Jesus, coine quickly.” should be Our : prayer. The sinners should repent, believe o'* Him and confer with Him. When He comes the dead Christians shall be raised and they and the living Christianson earth shall he eaught up in the air to meet Christ, sinners will be left for wrath and de- n not her 1 he i so tickled M r. Holiday, the can II- dhle, ‘lliiil/fiMYdl ii coiigfuTufulory letter to his young cliuinpion and inclosed the price of a year's sub scription. Prior to these aohivemuits, the la 1 hud been converted at a revival ser- vicc held in a country church. He stood'up for prayer and a companion j —now the liev..Carter Helm Jones, of Louisville, Kentucky—talked with him eurnerstly, finally persuading j young Percy that Jesus was full ut love and ready to save Ids soul. Soon The 1 afterward he was made lusistui.t 1 ' superintendent of the Sunday school. , JAY-MOULD’S BIG ESTATE. IU - Vain* m» He was sent to Norwood school,to struction. Sinner repent of t hy sins, \ . , believe on Christ and confess jjj in i prepare for college, and wgs a stUvlent at lliut ancient and highly honorable now so us to be ready for His com ing. Last night Mr FJsom preached on The final judgement.” taking as Revelation (i :17 : “For the great day of bis wrat h is come; and who sludl b<* able to stand?” The speaker said among other things: “There have been some great days li> the history of the world, but the day of judgement is the greatest of all other days. The points he made | were; First—The time for the judge- , ment has been set ; <»od has appointed pie have been attending from a dis- th<i ^ Second—There will boa Jance of ten miles, ' general and public Judgement ; all Sunday Mr. Klsom preached three j nations ahall be there. Third—Jesus sermons, the onp which created the jpost interest being Vho one to men pnly at 1 o’clock in the afternoon. Pome one remarked that never bad so many men been gathered to- gather at a single service before in Uaffnry. .Monday liigbt the evangelist | 0 f oourse breached on 'UeR.^’ lie said the liidgement. r i Luther was warm but hell was hofc- ! ^ » »•« «'/ ,l '‘‘ ' l nor,lll8t w l vvautcr WIU.W, not be able to stand: the proerasti- ter. lie warned sinners to llee from ; ||n , or w|| , not , u> Ill)U , to st and. Who ||ie wrath to conic in an intense man* ; w jj| aide to st;mr|y I answer it by .jpj, I quoting Mark 1(>:1(>: "He that be- Tuoadav night ho preached from the I llcveth »mh1 is baptized will be able to lUiHuajmi. t una'i.i Ii stand.” He I bat. trusts In Christ tex : N\ lintsoxcr 11 and follows him will be able to stand, that will ho also reap.” He devu cc '1*1,,^ morning Mr. Klsom will speak his subject into three divisions—bibli- nn .i, OV (. ,»f Clirist,’, and tonight nature and human. His bin- on "The Seeking and SavingChrist.” AppraUor McClur* FU«m 97:1,01.1,493. , Binco March, 1893, Lawyer David Mc- Chire, who w as appointed appraiser in the matter of the taxaUon of the Jay j (•until mitate. lm* bon worhhig on his final report, aud filed It the other day j with Assistant Tax Assessor Casey in the surrogate’s office at New York. | Lawyer McClure’s work consisted in ' ascertaining the value of the estate j which would be taxable under the tenusfer oc.t of 3692. ... The rcjiort sustains the- testator’s will, ill wipeU ..tbo foyr executors— i George J., Edwin, Howard, and Helen M. Gould—were each left an annuity of $10,000 for life ns acting executors and trustees and making the total property taxable under which Is known ns thoA'ollaferal inheritance tax net $73,015,48.1.08. .Thy report also state* that the fife ’interest of flic, four exe- j eutors would make a total of $01,1.587, whieli must he deducted from the prin cipal and' 1m* -exempt ifpom taxation. It is figured that the state taxes would amount-to- obout-' $0,000,000. only, for l the forethought of the late Jay Gould ! fn fixing life annuities of $10,000 per i year upon each of his four executors. According to Lawyer McClure's re port the Gould family is now taxed Christ will l»c t he Judge and the Bible the instrumuit by which wc will be judged. Fourth-—Tim place of Judge- input will be some s|>.>t on this earth. Elfth—Wi n wi,I he able to stand? The Infidel will not he able to stand; the blasphemer will nut he able to j stand. Will the drunkard he able to 1 stand? lie can’t stand on the earth he can't stand the e backslider will not institution two sessions. He wears now, with pride and pleasant recol lections, a handsome, solid gold medal won at Norwood’s for being the best debater in school. After leaving this school, he 01)7 tered Richmond College and wi s there a student for five long years. The last three years of college life he filled the pulpit oT the old Fulton street Baptist church. It may he of interest to state, iiicideuliy, that this church, is now supplied by Rev. I Theodore Whitfield, formerly of tJiis ' city, and who succeeded Mr. Klsom. | When the jouog college boy took | 1574,000. At the time of the probating charge of the church its entire mem- c f 4j 1( , w j]j they paid in $500,COO, re^eir- bership iiutuhered sixty-one and the j n pr a rebate of five per cent. The ex- CM gunge was forceful and lie did not. mince marter. Ho called a spade a spade and a hoc a hoe. Yesterday morning at lOo clock he talked from I Thossulonians 4:1U-18. “For the Lord himself shall deseeud from heaven with 11 shout, the voice of the Afchnngej, am! wjti* ihp trump of (Jod and the dead in J^hrist shall rise first: Then we fthieji ^rp alive aud remain shall he caught up tog el per with them jji the floods, to mpet the Jsird in the air: apd so shall 57 t V er be will* t he Lord. Wherefore com fort one another wHIi words.’' By special request every business House In town closed its doors and the Own presented a truly Subbuth day Ippearance except fyr the sound of the saw and hammer and trowel of the busy mechanics. The following is a synopsis of the sermon : “The doctrine of Hie second coming of Christ is a sadly neglected doc trine. It is not preached sufficiently nor studied enough by Christians. The Bible is full it. “There are 2fi(Jchapters in the New Testament. In these 200 chapters there are Jlfi distinct references to Christ's second coining. There are wpojc chanters devoted to it, as lijatt., 8tUt apd 2.4th, 14*® at»t and Mark W lh There nre whale para hi es to describe Christ’s second coming, us the parable of the ten virgins, parable of the talents, parable of the pounds, etc. “In Hebrew It :28 we read : “Christ was once offered to bear the sins of many; and unto them that look for Him shall Ho appear the second time without sin unto salvation.” He brew 10 di?: ‘For yet a little while and ho that shall come will come and not tarry.” RevclatidriiT 1*TT : "Be hold He cometh with clouds and every eye shall see Him and they also wh}eh pierced Him.” Christ tHUght t'hat lie would return to the earth. Matt, lf»:28;26:«4. The apostles taught it, I’aul in the text, James also, r>:7; John too. “How shall Jesus come? There are somethings we mix with the second coming of Christ. Death is not the second coining of Christ. \Ye know hpl ihp M ppr thp hopr whfiP Jesus shall popie, yet some hayp told the Hipp of their deittH: S° t'hfi spcqnd goeping nf Christ apd dfi&Ml flpe pot the paipe things. Hciievers In Uod's^ord pro not told to look for death hut for the second coming of Christ, Neither is the resurrection the same «» Christ's coming. His second coming ahall proceed the resurrection, How then shall Jesus come? Acts I see tells us that “this same Jesus which is taken up from you into heaven, ahall so come lii like maimer as yo .have seen Him go into heaven.” He took with him his body, so Ids return ije in person—a personal return hrist td the earth. “it will be a coming of Christ in >wer and glory. He shall come Lith the angels and with His Father, [with tlie shout of the trumpet. Very lifferent from His first coming in jioverty. His second coming will be glory and power. Notldng has ler been seen like it on earth. Since irist is coming back in person to rt.j, this makes our religion a real sligion. “We know not the day nor hour, but Hu- Bibb' tuifhcs that Hi* will some .suddenly and unexpectedly. BAt aqplt an h'»pr ns ye Jfi nk not-” Ip will rump gs 8itd(|ofl as 1 glitnlng, |(**l*ocledly as a tide in the As in the d«y» of No»h and the people wore jp tb®lr d«Pal FiitmiiH H'» it will be when Christ UTootue. He may come at any foment, in our day and lifetime. "There Is one preparation the Chrii- Friday morning will be devoted to a thanksgiving and praise service, and tomorrow night the evangelist Will preach on “Heavenly Recognition.” Tills will he the last service. Mr. Klsom will leave Saturday morning for Danville, Ya., where he goes to preach next Sunday. The pieeljng wjll positively close tomorrow night . The prayer ipeetjngs hpld nt pri vate resjdppces have been no small feature of the meeting, while the fasting feature has been an Ionova* tbn in this seetioo. There are about fifty conversions already us a result of the meeting. a nuiKK sKtrrni or mu. ki,sum’s ui-k. The fallowing brief sketch of this earnest evangelist' is taken from his home paper, the Fineastle Herald, of J uly Itith: Rev. 1’. (J. Klsom came to Fineas tle in July, tSIH), from JiOiiisville, ! Ky., having just graduated from the ! Theological Seminary of that city. ! By invitation Mr. Klsom came here and held a successful revival. At the close of the revival - he was unan imously called to the pastorate of t he Baptist Church. Since his residence in Fineastle ho has received several ffattering ca|ls, which he declined, neca||se he h 14( l undertaken to build a shurplb which he was unwilling to leave in ftn unfinished condition. His call to be State Kvangelist of Missouri with a salary of |l,.'iO(J.(X) and traveling expenses paid, was a high compliment. This he also de clined, notwithstanding this charac ter of work was congenial to him. lie has just received a call from “Moffett Memorial Church” of Dan ville, Ya.i which lie lias under con sideration. This church building costs $15,000.00, and bus a member ship of 422. 'Yo hope tJiis call will not be accented.’ Bpico his pastorate profek slohs wore made in his meetings, many of them in this county. The following sketch we take from the Daily Courier, of New Burn, N\ C., where Mr. - Klsom held a meeting: Mr. Klsom is not a tall man, but his thinnessT»ives one Hie impression tJiat he ' inipff; be pearly six feet in height. Hjs face is, ordinqply, pass ive, put oftRfie* >n til® plimipf of sflmp denunciation pr exhortation, his eyes burn us though on (ire, his face appears to pnje. His profile is very suggestive of John Drew, the great society actor. His brows are high and his face wears a refined, scholarly expression. His methods in the pul pit confirms one’s apinion that he is refined, for not once has lie, since in Now Burn, been, compelled to resort to the farclal tricks and coarjo ex pressions often indulged in by evan gelists more famous than lie. He, nevertheless, speaks boldly, plainly and most forcibly. Thirty-four years ago, in the little village of - TrdftTmtsTflle, Albemarle country, Virginia, he first saw the light of day” Tie was horn at time of the year when Nature is lavishing her abundance on the old, old earth —in the summer time, when forest and field laugh with joy and the whole world is bathed in sparkling suns’dne—at that time when the beifi/ Hie earth holds is offered to man : in the nummer of ’00 on the 15th day of July. Ho and Ids brother started an ama teur paper which was “dubbed” the "Ampteur Press.” Huring the gubernatorial campaign in Virginia when Holiday wps a candidate, the youthful f)il|to|:nmde himself famous by h|s stand, haying declared in the “Amateur Press” that “being school boys they were, of course, for Hul- Iday.” Thy pup ,»us copied by flMffiyneTV^rTn ITiS - Bfate"Fnd Bunduy school was proportionally small; when he left the church its members numbered two hundred and fifteen and the Sunday school hii' 1 over two hundred scholars. Mr. Klsom, eighteen months before he left Richmond college, met Miss Coniine Floyd, of (’harles City coun ty, who was visiting n latives in Rich mond. She attended the services of the church and he was introduced to her there. 'Only six months after the meeting they were.married, not, how ever, until it was agreed the young student should not allow the marriage to interfere with his studies at col lege. Right here it may be well to slate that Mrs. Klsom is the possessor of a sweet voice and rs 11 valuable aid to her husband in revival meetings. The writer has never had the pleasure of seeing Mrs. Elsom, but Mr. Sturte- vaul assures him that her face is sweeter than her voice, and that her disposition is sweeter than voice and face together. . Mr. Klsom rather in timates this, also. After graduating at R elmiond col lege, M(•.. Kl.saiu, accompanied by b> s ^yife, went pi Loujsvillc where he en tered the 'I |i{jo|ogical seminary of that phipp. After two years in Louisville Mr. Klsom was called tn-(Juitman, Geor gia, and under his direction the church reeel veil in one year fitly new members. He returned to Kentucky am! spent one more year at the semi nary, graduating in full and with honor from (hat institution. -• ■*#*- *- - — Cross Roads Jottings. (Correspondence or The Ledger.) Ckoss Roads. luly2S.—Our cotton has iti bolls to 1 stalk and HI squares to 1 limb and in some places ill bunches of grass to i stalk of cotton. Borne of our watermelon vines has 1(1 melons to 1 vine, and often- times Hi crows in 1 gang to peck Jthem; and it is almost impossible to get close enough to kill oyig cypvy out of tlte HI. I doift exactly know what “Hi to l ” signifies when it has so many refer ences. Jn sohie places there is Hi boys to 1 girl, and in others there are Hi girls to one boy. and when it comes to ^Ki in silver to .Jfl in gold I am still more puzzled about the matter. I believe when a man lias .$K> in silver to !|iI in gold he is a silver bug, and when a man has t|tHi in gold to $i in silver lie is a gold bug, apd when a man $10 in greenbacks in his pocket lie is a green hug. I am so unfortun ate as to possess neither, so 1 am left out ; but 1 urn net by myself. There are several in this - eomipunity who (^opsn’t possess a tty money. I should fike to bo a respectable bug, but since there’s no bug of that name I cannot claim that cognomen. 1 think there is 1 candidate out in Spar tanburg county fur some county office or other, to every 10 voters. I look for the price of cotton to open this fall 10 lbs. to. $1. or maybe less. Bill (ireen, colored, who got on a spree yesterday at Gaffney says, “it is *10 to j spree, apd that Gaffi ey is $Hj better off today than it was yes terday, and he isU to 10 today.” We have Hi mosquitoes to every pupil at Fairv’ew. 80 l think "Hi to I’isall the go. Revs. K. J. Tate and C. M. Teal curried on a suOc- ssful meeting last week at (Jrufcsy Pond Baptist Church. Nino were baptized and they had twenty-five penitents Sunday. The meetings will continue this week with Rev. Crowel Blanton as minister. Rev. W. T. Thompson, of Gaffney, filled his appointment ut Fuirview last Sunday. Mr. Thompson is a faithful servant of the Lord and has a host of friends in this community. (JuRe a crowd of young boys and girls were at Mrs. N. \V. Wood’s Sat urday night. Miss Jnnio Hicks, the belle of Hen rietta, N. C., is spending a few-days witli her many friends and relatives at Gaffney. • The lightning struck a large oak tree near Fuirview school house yes- ttfrday'ahd shocked some of the chil dren a little. s. Bucklen’n Arnica Salve. The Best Halve in the world for Opts* Brnijjc» v Hoff)** Dicer.. Balt Rheum, Fever Mores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Hkin Kruptions, and positively cures Piles r -ur Jio pay required* 11 is-gnar- unteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. .Ai'wx.sals by-XIml DuL’x* l)rug Coir editors of the estate now assert that the. value of the securities is placed cn- Th* Story of Oin Salmon. In the autumn time, and onward to the beginning of the next year, the mother salmon ftsoeudH. the rivers to de posit her egj«, and 1 hits to serum the continuance of her raise. In rounection with this periodical vi>dt or visits to the rivennast pC^lui ntThnYd a very i urious fact. The idea is entertained very strongly hy some anthovitir* that a salmon invariably returns to its native river or that in which it was bred. It has even been asserted by fishermen that, when several rivers (liter the eca hi one stream, nsmt -Bonar Bridge, for example, the .salmon bred in each river wilt pass track intb'theh 4 ftvrti water and will avoid tl e strange streams. The late Frank BnekhrUd/ a strung • belicvx r ill this instinct of the fish, regarded the sense of smell ns that which led it to its* native r)vvt Perhaps the truth is that for the most part salniQn do return to the if qwy riye|s # buj Jfio proof ice. a»d habit are not necessarily invariable. We know the fishes certainly swim great distances along coast lines, where they are raptured in-stake’.Miff hag nets, - and it may well he the ease that now and then uHsltVin thru ihltVa'river that - is near in preference to seeking its own and distant water. Arrived in her river, the mother .salmon begins to scoop out a kind of trench in the gravel of the stream. This she effects hy plowing'’ into t lie gravel with InuvbtJiltf - .. This trebcji bnto be the nursery of her young. The eggs are laid in the furrow and are duly fertilized by the male salmon. Then the trench is ARE AMERIC/AN CITIZEN^? Decision of n Nnn Frnnrl, -o .ftHtgelii Test fuse of-XVonKlin Art*. That Chinese horn in this country Of parents not in the Chinese diplomatic service are citizens of tfie Cnited StutM And-miTT exif'rrlse t.fiBrlcetTcT^franHtflw*, and may go and come whenever and wherever they please, is the effect of United States District Judge Morrow’s decision of the test cop.* of Wong Kim Ark nt Snn Francikeo. The ease was decided the other day with nn elaborate opinion that makes interesting reading. An appeal has already been takrtt tothcTuPed StAtre mprenie court by District Attorney Henry R. i-Ywte. He gave* hbtlee.’nWl pending the fir.nl decision hy the high est judicial tribunal in the land, the bond of Wong Kim Ark was fixed at* $250. If. tlnj United Statcs.sugreme court should sustain Judge Morrow it is be lieved the result will lie to admit to the polls every Mongolian as well as Cau* easiah who has I>eon librn in‘this coun try, whose parents have not lieen na tive born or natura1f/ed,‘knVe th'nVcInf orm of parents connected with the dlplotm tie service herebfothekKaMbim are excluded from the privileges of cite Izenship. tiroly to<r high.and n-fuse to pay: They j tfHM iff bjr ihe t-fforts of bottf parents, will no doubt appeal from the final re- , t i, e rpRK are covbrcd with gravel, and port -irf-the appraiser as submitted to ; the inotnAE thud •formed rs calhxl. iti the surrogate, and in the event of an flshcr’c language, a “redd.” How many adverse decision carry the eoas 4o the efegs d itibthiVsnlmrin‘vtiil deposit is, of court of appeals. In thatevent years of 1 (x>urs<', a difiicuit question to determine, litigation can be looked for. but a stock calculation maintains that On the ot her baud, the slate Is not en tirely satlsficcLjurlth tl»e re])Ort. It is j cjalpii^ tba^ <bo expenses aij^ eommis- J sions should not he deducted from the principal and thus be exempt from j taxation. It Is likely that, the Hint# i will appeal if the Goulds receive a fa- sho produce, about DUO eggs for every pound she weighs. Each 1 gg in its di- wneter jheifxuresjibout. iwwiirtor of an inch, and it is estimated that 25,000 • KK H to a gallon.—Chambers’ Jour nal. tprafije decision frorq the surrognta.. PROF. BELL’S AIR SHIP READY. Constructed of Aluminum and Ramboo - 1 • ' and of Light Weiglif. *'* ' ' Prof. Bell, of Anderson, Ind., has just completed his airship, it is constructed wholly of aluminum and bamboo, weighs. 40 pounds, and, it is claimed, \vill„ carry 200 pounds and attain a speed of a mile in three minutes. It is composed of a series of parachutes or umbrellas, a - propelling wing, anil a rudder to guide it. Ibis worked by a gearing much after the plan of a bLcyr cle and is very easy to handle. It folds up and etyi be. carried with little trouble. Mr. Bell has demonstrated to a few friends that it will work. The machine can be constructed cheaply, he says, and eau lie used in all kinds of weather. . * . . • <r * * JX.J ***. ... SKELETONS AND COINS DUG UP. Cellar on a Farm Frovea to lie * Yerlt*- l>le The men digging a cellar on the \Y, J. Smith farm in Avondale near Upper Sandusky, f)-, exhnined four skeleton* jhp pthey day, also seven h(ilf dollar* and pne silver dime. The skeletons crumbled and it cannot bo ascertained whether they were those of Indians or whites. The dates on. the eojns ranged from iS17 to 1832. This makes uevcu skeie.tons found and the cellar is not yet completed. ^\s the place has never been n graveyard as •far ns‘known ti e discovery has awakened iuten.se inter est and the air is full of conjectures. "Ttipi rjrrsmld I.Imp." "The pyramid limp, ” as it has come to be called, is Hla^shlfe of body which falls upon one for two or three days aft er making the ascent of the pyramids. One is so mneh.palled-and pushed at the time that little or no inconvenience is felt., There is no, sign of eoreucsH of joint -or nrasde mrtil after-one has slept, and then the tronble begins to brew; the second day of that man or woman is worse than the first; the cli max is reached at the end of the second or beginning of. the third day, end from that time the patient begins slowly to recover. —Cairu- Correspondent. The Tree of Knowledge. A trial was recently made in Austria to decide .ia hAW short a space of time living tree* could be converted into newspapers. At Klseiitlml, on April 17, at 7:85 in the morning, three tree* were sawn down*. the wood,, having been strippe*. ot bark, cut up i.ntl con verted into pulp, became paper and passed from tlio factory to the press, from whence the first printed and folded copy was issued at JO n'chx’Js. Bo that in 145 minutes tlio tree had become newspapers. The age .of n-vyacioa.i* not past.—Westminster Guxcttc, TIRED WOMEN Tired and broken down women will find tfiat DR. KING’S ROYAL GERMETUER is a priceless boon and blessing to them. It gives appetite, brings restful, refreshing sleep, ald$ digestion, tones ..the nerves,.builds the strength and puts disease and pain to flight. For FEMALE TROUBLES Including all menstrual and womb difficulties, it has no superior—used both locally and internally. It is emphatically * • ' WOMAN’S FRIEND. Pleasant to take as lemonade, and harmless at all times. New package, targe bottle, 108 Doses, One Dollar. Sold by druggists. Manufactured only by THE ATLANTA CHEMICALCO.,/;' ; . 6|, WRITE TOR 48-PAOE BOOR- RAILED FEE*. ClKar-Hot C.dar Scarce. There is said to be a scarcity of Cu ban cedar for cigar boxes since the out break of the revolution in that eoun- try. A good substitute, and one oftep UKcd, however, is cumber wood, which Is dyed to the popular coloy, autiur, ~V\ Fight bears were killed recently dur ing one hunt by n party of sportsmen pn the Union river near Mnchias, Me. Remains In l.ondon Churchyards. The old city of London churchyard* contain over 36,000 tons of human re main*. , 4 , . HER. jLITE THULY .SAVED, Dr. Miles* Heart Cure Hoe* It Mrs. ('has, LaPoint, a well-known resident of Itcnver, praises this wonderful remedy, tfvr lesHniony should convince all as to the worth of tlio New Heart Cure and Itestora- tlve Nervine. Her letter dated ttopt. 11th, 1894, reads os follows: r 1 xn* srcicix, r v v I >flI I Oo. . XclcpllQiie INo. -si. ENTERPRISE . STABLES. New Stable ! New Teams ! ! - New Turnouts ! ! ! m \( Mas. La Point. 2137 Humboldt Ht. Typhoid fever left mo with heart trpuhW ho most serious nature. Kulhiujf the * O . • I have’ just moved into my new stables and have added a new lot of vehicles to my line, also a lot of stylish horses Special attention ^iven to the drummer trade, pirnie parties, ete., etc*. First-class Hoarse and Kquippa^es for funerals. Teams fed and groomed at reasonable prices. Hespect fully. XI. O. XIO?<'A'OC KVilCW V. of the most serious nature, doctors gave had any 1 Tins In the lit art, *nd idh fdf * i alns in tU ty loft bid Mint.. M; had >nio T r ,ly nature. Nuthm* th eftecV. I had sever I was unaldn to lie o ever dent. More than three mluuUta at Hy heart tatemed to miHS lieaU, and lolhorhiK MuelU, in which U seemed •ath would be my loec. Wt bream would be my saw an advertisement of fo ftecU Miles* New Heart Cure ■rattve Nervine, ami purchustsl a •itch. After t lit ini; the remedies * Week, I could tie lifted iii a chair and sit up an iioiir, and luuidioj-t lime 1 was able to do lltdithoUMework. 1 i<tiall lie ov« rtrri»u>ful to you for your wonderful medicines. Truly they saved my life,, 'MUM. .... Dr. Mile* Heart Cure U solt^on a positive MUM. ttflAS. LA POINT. >n a paeltlv will neneflt. . . ties for v or |t will tie sent, preixild. on receipt of prlru by thu Dr. MUns Medical Oo, Eikhart, lud. Dr. Milas’ Heart Cure cuarantre that the first l>ottie will hone All druKKhdssell It at II, A Uittles for *6 or Everybody Should Eat The very best groceries they can get for thr money. Wo keep the best goods in our lino aud we st-ll them at the sniallest profit computable to good business principles. * What more could you ask? Our line of Staple aud Fancy Groceries aud Canned (roods is complete. If we haven’t got what you want we will get it at short notice. ^ ' j » •!U'spc«tf«illy. j , * - ' J BYARS & SPARKS, Exclusive Grocers. riliC ^ l^or t 4 TTic-X/Ocl no r.