Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ilf 4 A Miraculous Feat. ‘'It seemed that nothing short of a miracle could save my little daughter from an untimely death,” says City Marshall A. H. Malcolm, of Cherokee,Kan. “ When two years old she was taken with stomach and bowel trouble and despite the efforts of the best physicians we could procure, she grew gradually ,Y£prse and was pronounced in- curabk.- A friend, advised muc;’ Nervine and after giving it a few days she began to improve and final ly fully recovered. She is now past five years of age and the very picture of health.” Sold by all Druggists. Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind. MONEY TO LOAN. On fi.i i i hind*. I i*.v p.iynn tit*. Nncnm- li irrow«*r |niy> nctual cii*t I nti rrst st'Vi'ii per crnl furlty. ft,® Columbia. S. C. missio: l rUil' X <‘<1 of per' «’ P11 Ugh up, aiv lip, j «iif to v { 1 J U I Friday' s t IH * • IS IDLE MONEY. VVn ct'i i m it for cotton. Will ppll h ! r f I umber of our 7",,' < - er- i tlflci* ^ lot rest puyttbit* January ami .!;■ v T <* best cotton mill in vestment i ff'rod. Amount to suit. No dn rrei tion. Kfdpemabb* on pbf'r' 'H ici i Joar.'iDt; rd liv sf’oO- 0(K) (Hi • .oi! i. capital ll-m i dir ct or ea v l “' r 'urtanbury > Hi F -^villa Mfz, Co., o —’O' J. i'i 1.1 i.E , I’m * .k I'n-as. 1 a w ii .hoi i:» Fingtrvdlle S. C ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND 4 uni* Washington, Nov. 10.—In this dis course Dr. Talniage depicts the strug gle of a man who desires liberation from the enthrallment of evil and shows how he may be set free; text. Proverbs xxiil, 35: “W'hen shall 1 awake? I will seek It yet again.” With an insight into human nature such as no other man ever had. Solo rnon in these words is sketching the mental processes of a man who has stepped aside from the path of recti tude and would like to return. Wish ing for something better he says: “When shall 1 awake? When shall I get over this horrible nightmare of in iquity?" But seized upon by unerndi cated appetite and pushed down hill by his passions he cries out: "I will sick it yet again. I will try it once more.” About a mile from Princeton. N. .1.. tin re is a skating pond. One winier day. when the ice was very thin, a fanner living near by warned the young men of the ilaugi r of skating at that time. They all look the warning i xcept one young man. He. in the spirit of bravado, said, "Buys, one round more.” lie struck out on his skates, the ice broke, and hi* lifeless body was brought up. And in all mat tors of temptation and allurement it is lot a prolongation that is proposed, but only just one luo. e indulgence, just oio i:,o:e sin. Then comes the fatality Alas for the one round more! "1 will seek it yi t agu n." Our libraru s are adorned witli el<- gaat lit ratnre ado m| to young men. |> ..’ting out to lia in all the dan O l*s ;! 1 ■ | Ut ;■ ! ; <•! til L f '< t»i'i Lilli'S of the \oy:>" of life tli«‘ shoals, the roe!;*, the qifie!.: :tn< *. But suppose u young' man is already shipwrecked, suppese he is already oil the track, suppose lie lias already gone as'.ruy le.iw e: :i he : ot back? ’i liat is a ques- iion that remains unauswered. a’a .iiiiid ail tIk* bo be. ot the iii raries i ill id not. one \vi '-ii oa tliat 'U ■ ei. !» at eia** of pi i 'Oti.- 1 lips day a-ldri'.- m\ self \'nti conif aro what you .•!!••• now \\ ith vvlial yon were three i r four years a.' >. , m1 y. u err greatly di: li ',;i t •nod You ri dv with e\irv passion f your I we pnt our boat In the rapids Just Ing that he that "ccmerteth a sinner above Niagara and try to row up from the error of his ways shall save a atxeam. ! got 1 fr m death and hide u multitude Force of Habit. | 0 f sins.” A physician tells his patient that he Now, I have shown you the."* <’’sta- have conquered the evil habits by the i grace of God and become eternal victor. Oh, despise uot parental anxiety! The time will come when you will have neither father nor mother, and you will must quit the use of tobacco, as it is des because I want you to understand g 0 around the place where they used to destroying his health. The man re- I know all the dilHculties in the way. plies, “I can stop that habit easy But I am now going to tell you how enough.” He quits the use of the weed. He goes around not knowing what to do with himself. He cannot add up a column of figures; he cannot sleep nights. It seems as If the world had turned upside down. He feels his busi ness Is going to ruin. Where he was kind and obliging he is scolding and Hannibal may scale the Alps and how the shackles may be unrlveted and how the paths of virtue forsaken may be regained. First of all, throw yourself on God. Go to him frankly and ear nestly and tell him these habits you have and ask him If there is any help watch you and find them gone from the house and gone from the field and gone from the neighborhood. Cry as loud for forgiveness as you may over the mound in the churchyard, they cannot answer. Dead! Dead! And then you will take out the white lock of hair that was cut from mother’s brow Just before they burled her, and you will in all the resources of omnipotent love take the cane with which your father fretful. The composure that character- to give it to you. Do not go on with a U8tl{ j t o walk, and you will think and think and wish that you had done just prayer, made up of ohs and ahs and as they wanted you and would give the Go to God j world if you had never thrust a pang Ized him has given way to a fretful long rigmarole, which some people call restlessness, and he has l>ecome a com plete fidget. What power is It that has forever and forever aniens, rolled a wave of woe over the earth and cry for help. and shaken a portent In the heavens? j i remember that In the civil war I He has quit tobacco. After awhile he was at Antietam with other members says: ”1 am going to do as I please; j of the Christian commission to look the doctor does not understand my ! after tne wounded. I went into the case. I am going back to my old hab- hospital after the battle, and I said to Us.” And he returns. Everything as- jn man. “Where are you hurt?” He sumes its usual composure. His busi- j made no answer, but held up his arm, ness seems to brighten. The world i swollen and splintered. I saw where becomes an attractive place to live In. ! he was hurt. The simple fact is when His children, seeing the difference, hail | a man has a wounded soul all he lias to : i'f mtill to listen to n diseitssi hi lik“ nr bi-.-.t day Be of good cheer! V lot to come I oiler ;:i tlie a.: I his. s a re • I of THERE IS NO KIND OF PAIN OR •ACHE, INIERNAL OR EXTERNAL,* TH ;T PAIN-KILLER WILL NOT RE LIEVE. LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE BEARS THE NAME, PERRY DAVIS & SON. wde »tnc a ::•! res •«(*. 1 l it ti) - c . • trumpi t .d tin* fi* s|"*1 to my lips Mil 1 blow nt' long, loini itlMst. snying, "Who o . 1 •r will, let liii!' eo;m*. m:ui let lii:.i <• !!!!<* now.” The church ! i lo l ff r 'Mi ilv to Fi’r .til ;i liMi'.qu-d up ■: Trespass Notice. ALB |H‘i ■ on* are hnreby forbidden to tres- ** pns-. on our lauds for llte purpose of fishing, hunting, shooting binis, cutting tim ber. elf., under f uli penalty of the law. U. <». I’AUKKH. 8. II. Uiio v Tlloe M UTiN. 1>. J. (iiuno.Ns. T. D. yi- oni;. Karmkh Moo he. Ui: imi.k Moore. Nov. K-4t. .1. T. Martin. (■. It. Martin. John Moss. J. E. 8a eocH. \Y. It. Lovki.ace. James Martin. E. It. Sapoch. 1. G. Wells. A LL p> isons are forbidden to trespass on my lands for the purp se of hum Ing. or any other purpose. M.J. Hicks. ll-8-iiiwk-:ii-pd. A LL persons are hereby forbidden to tres pass on my lauds for the purpose of hunt ing. shooting, cuitlng ttmtx'r, etc., under full ponalty of the law. W. A. Jekferieh. Nov. l-h l.Vgg _ T HE public i* strictly forbidden to shoot, net or destroy binis on mv plantation near the old Dawkins Mill. J NO. E. ,1 K KFKIil ES. 10-18-1 awk-4t. Summons. South Carolina, i County of Cherokee, f I u Probate Court. Ex Parte W. T. Humphries, as administra tor of 1 be the estate of Martha Humphries, deceased, and in his own right. In he, the estate of Martha Humphries deceased. To Polly Ann Powell. Louisa Daniel, Julia Jones, i . It. Humphries, C. F Humphries, II. F. Tu-ner Columbus Turner. Matthew Tur ner. c. A. Turner, Cordelia Parker, Paolia Hamrick. C. T. Byars, W. It. Byars, Luther Ityram. Lizzy Connor. Cornelia Davis, Jack- son Byrani, Robert Byram, Belton Humph- rius, Bee Humphries. Etta Humphries, Her Humphries. K. E. Stacy. S. 8. Stacy. Mary Jones. J J. Humphries, Allie Gaffney, Ernest Onffrci, I.. Gaffney and Harry Gaffney, heirs a> law of Martha Humphries, above named, deceased. You ami e'o'h of you are hereby required to appear la it re me at my «>!!iee al the Court House t’i < ■ney. said county and state, on the IP si Mm day in January, liscj. at 10 o'clock, h. m , and show cause, if any you have, why the lands of Martha Humphries, al) 'VC named should not be sold for the pur pose oi applying the proceeds thereof to the paymi nt cl her debts. You are furtln r required to uppt ur at the same time and place to show cause, if any you can. why the proceeds of the said real estate, so sold by rne, of the said Martini Humphries, deceased, should not la- paid over toW.T, Humphries, administrator of the slid Martha Humphries, to be applied by him to Hie tiie payment of the debts of the said Martha Humphries. J. E. Webster. Probate Judge of Cherokee County. Butler A Osborne. Attorneys for Petitioners. Nor. 1, 8, 15, 28, 2V, Dec. «L your ivlt n. sum! all the hieiarclis of lioavcM !: 1 i! inlo .i’:" of utuTeil pro res: ici! over y ur rc<! -la! lio i. Moral Gea vltnliou Oiercinnc. Years ago. atnl while yet Albert Barnes was living. 1 pi . aclieil in his pulpit one night to Hu* young iu '!i of IMiiiaileiphia. In the opening of my iliseottrse I said, "O Lord, give me one soul tonight!” At tlb' elese of the serv ice Mr. Barnes introduced a young mail, saying. "Tills is the young man you prayed for.” But 1 see now it was a too limited prayer, i offer no -ueli prayer today. It must take in a wider sweep. ‘ Lord, give us all these mills today for happiness and heaven!" So far as God may help me I propose to show what are the ohstaeie.s t yottr •‘turn and then how you are to sur mount those obstacles. The first di!!i- eitlty in tin* way of your return is the force of moral gravitation. Just as :h re is a natural law which brings ' >wn to earth anything you throw into I he air. so there is a correspond ing moral gravitation. 1 never shall forget i prayer I heard a young man make in .he Young Men's Christian association of New York. With trembling voice ami streaming eyes he said: "O God. thou knowest how easy It Is for me to do wrong ami how hard it is for me to do right! God help me!" That man knows not Ids own heart who has nev er felt the power of moral gravitation. in your boyhood you had good asso ciates and had associates. Which most impressed you? During the last few years yog have heard pure anecdotes and impure anecdotes. Which the eas iest stuck to your memory? You have had good habits and bad habits To which did your soul more easily yield? But that moral gravitation may be re sisted Just as you may pick up any thing from the earth and hold it In your hand toward heaven, just so. by the power of God's grace, a fallen sdtil may be lifted toward peace, toward pardon, toward salvation. The force of moral gravitation is In every one of us. but also {tower In God’s grace to over me that force. The next tiling in the way of your return is 'he power of evil habit. I know there are those who say it is .'cry easy for them to give up evil hub its. I caun t believe them. Here is :i man given to intoxication, who knows it is disgracing his family, destroying ids property and ruining him body, mind and soul If that man. being an iutelligeiu man and loving Ids family, eouhl easily give up Mint habit, would he not do so? The fu"t that he dis's not give It up proves that It Is hard to give it up It is a very easy tiling to *ail down s ’vRm. the tide currying von with great force, but suppose you turn the boat up stream is it so easy then to row It? As long as we yield to the evil inclinations in our heart and lo our bad lutbil* we are Hailing down stream, hut tiie moment we try to turn the return of their father’s genial dis position. What wave of color has dashed blue into the sky and green ness into the mountain foliage and the glow of sapphire into tiie sunset? What enchantment has lifted a world of beauty and joy on his soul? lie has resumed tobacco. The fact is we all know' In our own experience that habit is a taskmaster. As long as we obey it it does not chas tise us. But let us resist it and we find that we are lasl.ed with scorpion whips and bound with ship cable and thrown into the track of bone break ing Juggernauts. In Baris there Is a sculptured repre sentation of Bacchus, the god of revel ry. He is riding on a panther at full leap. Oh, how suggestive! Lei every one who is speeding on bad ways un derstand he is not riding a docile and Weil broken sleed, but that he is riding a moaster wild and bloodthirsty and going at a death h ap. 1 have also to say if a man wants to return from evil practices society re pulses him. The prodigal, wishing to return, tries to take some professor of religion by the hand. The professor of religion looks at him. looks at the fad ed apparel ami the marks of dissipation, and instead of giving him a firm grip of tiie hand offers him the tip end of the loager fingers of the h ft hand, which is equal to sinking a man in ike face. Oh, !: w few Christian people uu derstaud how much gospel there is in a goud. honest handshaking! Sometimes wlien \ mi have felt the need of uicottr- agen.ij nt and some ChrisCan man lias taken you heartily by tiie hand have you not felt thrilling through every liber of your body, mind and soul an en- courng' .amt. that was just what you necdi d ? Lift tp (lie Fallen, The prodigal, wish ug to get into good Foci, ty, enters a prayer meeting. Some good man without much sense greets him by saying: "Why are you here? You are about tiie la t person that I expeeiid to sec in a prayer meeting. Mel!, the dying thief was saved, and there is hope for you.” You do not know anything about ibis, unless you have learned that when a man tri 's to return from evil courses of conduct he runs against repulsions innumerable. \Ve say of some man, "He lives a block or two from the elittreii. or half a mile from the chureh.” In all our great do Is to hold it up before a sympathetic Lord and get it healed. “Young man, I will stand by you. The mountains may depart .md the through their dear old hearts. The Door of Mercy. i God pity the young man who has brought disgrace on his father’s name! God pity the young man who has bro ken his mother’s heart! Better that he had never been born. Bettor if in the first hour of his life, Instead of being laid against the warm bosom of mater nal tenderness, he had been colliued and sepulcbered. There is no balm power ful enough to heal tiie heart of one who has brought parents to a sorrowful grave and who wanders about through the dismal cemetery rending the air hills be removed, hut I will never fail un( j wringing the hands and crying: And then, as the soul thinks you. the news is too good to be true and cannot believe it and looks up in God’s face, God lifts bis right hand and takes ; an aindavit, makes an oath, saying, j "As I live.” saith the Lord God. "I ! have no pleasure in the death of the ; wicked.” Blessed lie God for such gos pel as this! "Cut the slices thin." says i tl.e wife to tiie husband, "for there will i not lie enough to go around for all the j children: cut the slices thin.” Blessed | he God, there is a full loaf for every j one that wants it. Bread ami enough I to spare! No thin slices on the Lord's I table! Advice In YouHfs ’.Sou. i I retnemher that while living in )ke of a Philadelphia at tlie time ! jl minute a. > the Master Street liospiial was opened, and a telegram was re- | eeivid, saying: "There will be ffih wounded lie n ton'gkt. Plea •' take careof t!i“m.'’ i'roii: my ciiureii there went out twenty or thirty in t: and \vo- wuat to laic put >m lor i aio to ) « O came fr Ilenlh pardon f all your troutd, *. Th n. : !.-■>. i counsel you. if you want to g t liacii. quit all .v ear l ad a*: oci .8 th c p. ior w oum ilcti U)#!l W;"!* L in no OllO n.in ■li till m fr Mil tutu t he y cmiin* if \7 lint V." s rt nt I'gi*. Tin TO V. ’MS M W .!’,!'!< 1 ;tml Hr* o ily quo: stion was how off t he I'M.US ; mu St gv ntly ami t lie coo! liMndugo Mini : iminis- i ordiai. Ami v In* n a st ui comes i.C* ii , S li, 't ask \vi r re you ' 111 <' r \v jint j •o’ir ;;n<- • itrj was. 1 m Ini 1' :• Mil yo::r woumK ■ our guilt, comfort for o- it* imho!. nil;, ey \v;.l tut your s'M:! wre ux-rd disi i.a r. 1 a nil the a. . * * t Ii ■ eh u a eh i' i vt* u i s not bee*} an ins; .tie win re :• tn kept one evil associa te • rid was reform ,i among tk • siv.i n he.!: r d iniiiio’i of the rai ■ no: one iusist'ie-*. '"iv- up your bad companions >,r give up heav en. It is not ten bad omupa. m * 'md destroy a mail, nor live bad «• diipun- ions. nor t hree, but one. What eh im • is th re for that young man i saw along the street, four or five y.iueg me i with hint, in front f a gr g'shop, urcing him to go in. he re sisting viol MPly resisting-uniil after awhile they forced him to go in? It cities there »re men who me n.Ooo was a summer night, and the door was miles froir church—vast deserts of in- , ^mi j saw the process. They ! held him fast, and tlcy put the cup to church—vast deserts of in difference between tliem and the house of God. Tiie fact is we must keep our 1 respectability though thousands perish. Christ sat with publicans and sinners, but if there come to the house of God a man with marks of dissipation upon him people are almost sure lo put up their hands in horror, as much as to say. "Is it not shocking?" How these dainty, fastidious Chris tians in all our churches are going to get into heaven 1 do not know unless they have an especial train of cars , his lip*, end they forced down the strong drink. Whet chance is there for I Bitch a young iitau? | 1 counsel you also to seek Christian advice. Bvery Christian man is bound to help you. If he declines to help you. he is not tt Christian. Now gainer up all your energies of body, mind and soul and, appealing to God for success, de clare this day everlasting war against i all evil infiucnces. A half and half work will amount to nothing; it must cushioned and upholstered, each one a ' be a Watt , r i 00 . ^ rluU bat . k n0 w and car to himself. They cannot go with the great herd of publicans and sin ners. O ye who curl yout lip of scorn on the fallen. I tell you plainly that If you had been surrounded by tbe same Influ mces Instead of sitting today timid Push on and you are "Mother! Mother!” Oh, that today, by ail the memories of the past and by all the hopes of the future, you would yield your heart to God! May your fa ther's God and your mother's God be your God forever! This hour the door of mercy swings wide open. Hesitate not a moment. In many a ease hesitation is the loss of all. At the corner of a street I saw a tragedy. A young man evidently doubled as to which direction he had better take. His hat was lifted high enough so you could see he bad an in telligent forehead. He had a stout chest and a nibust development. Splen did young man! Cidtured yoiing man! li mored young man! Why did lie stop there while so many w < iv . ling up and down? The fact is that every young man lias a good angel and a had and contending for the mastery of Ids spir it, and there were a good angel and a bad angel struggling with that young man's soul at the corner of the street, “t ome along with me,” said the good angel; "I will talo' y u home. I will spread my wings over your pillow. 1 will lovingly escort you al! through life tinder supernatural protei tion. i will bless every cup you drink out of. every couch you rest on, every doorway you enter. 1 w ill cousecrnie your tears when you weep, your swn at when you toil, and at the last I will hand over your grave into the hand of the bright angel of a Christian resurrection. I have been sent of the Lord i > he your guard ian spirit. Come with me,” said the good angel in a voice of unearthly sym phony. It was moeie like that which drops from a lute of heaven when a sercpli breathes on it. "Oh. no.” sail! the had angel; “come with me. 1 have something better to offer. The wines I pour are fr oil eka!- ices of bewitching carousal. The < am-e I lead is over floors tessellated with un rest rained imitiigenee. There is no God to frown on the temples ef sin where I worship. The skies are Ital ian. The paths ! tread are through meadow s daisied and primrosi d. Come with me.” AnKoi* of Destiny. The young man hesitated at a time when hesitation was ruin, and the laid angel smote the good angel until it de parted, spreading wings through the starlight, i:fj^:rd and away until a door swung open in the sky, and for ever the wings vanished. That was the turning point in that young man’s history, for. the good angel flown, he hesitated no longer, hut started on a pathway which is beautiful at the opening, but blasted at tbe last. Tbe bad angel led the way through gate after gate, and at each gate the road became rougher and the sky more lurid, and, what was peculiar, as the gate slammed shut it came to with a Jar that Indicated it would never open. Past each portal there were a grinding of locks and a shoving of bolts, and tbe scenery on each side of the road better, but because the mercy of God has protected us. Those that are brought up In Christian circles and watched by Christian parentage should not lie so hard on the fallen. you are lost, saved. Victory Over Sin Some of you. like myself, were born changed from gardens to deserts, and In the country. And what glorious the June air became a cutting Decom- news might these young men scud ber blast, and the bright wings of the the cultured and the refined and the bolue to their parents that this after- bad angel turned to sackcloth, and the Christian you might h:t\o been a j noon they hud surrendered themselves fountains that nt the start had tossed crouching wretch in stable or ditch ^o God and started a new life! 1 know with wine poured forth bubbling tears covered with tilth and abomination! It * bow | t j n tbe country. The night ! of foaming blood. And on the right Is not because we are naturally nuy i cou , t .8 ou. The cattle stand under the s *‘le of the road there was a serpent, rack, through which hurst the trusses tbe man said to the bad angel, of hay. The horses have Just frisked I ‘‘What is that serpent?” And the un- up from the meadow brook at the *>wef was, "That Is the serpent of nightfall and stand knee deep In the stinging remorse.” Ou tbe left side bright straw that invites them to lie °t the road there was a lion, and the I think also that men are often bin- , ,i ovvn an ,i rt , s t. The perch of the hovel nian aske(1 tbe bad angel, “What is dered from returning by the fact that j | g f U u 0 f f owb their feet warm under that lion?” Tbe answer was, “That Is churches lire anxious about their mem- tln-ir fentlii'is' when thn n i<»lirs <'i*t the lion of all devouring despair.” A X. «». toll clip .“e!rUd» «l,o^ vulture flew .l,r„„M, .he sky. urul ,Ue the great backlog anil shake the shad- nla,, ask(M ^ the bad angel. What is ow of the group up and down the wall. , t lu t vulture? 1 lie answer was. Father and mother sit there for half “ That ,8 the vulture waiUug for the j an hour, saying nothing. I wonder , carca8scs ot tbe slain, what they are thinking of. After awhile the father breaks the silence and says. “Well, 1 wonder where our boy Is Id town tonight." And the mother answers: "In no had place. I warrant you. We always could trust him when lie was at home, mid since ; he has been away there have been so i many prayers offered for him we can trust him still.” Then at 8 or i> o'clock. Just before they retire, for they go early to bed, they kneel down and com- bership. too anxious about their de- nominatiotis, and they rush out when they see a man about to give up sin and return to God and ask him bow he Is going to be baptized, whether by sprinkling or Immersion, and what kind of a church he Is going to Join. It Is a poor time to talk about Presbyte rian catechism and Bpiscopal liturgies and Methodist love feasts and Baptist immersions when a man is about to come out of tin* darkness of sin into the glorious light of the gospel. flelpfiitm-iia of Helliclon. Why. it reminds me of a man drown ing in the sen and a lifeboat puts out for him. and the man in tin* boat says to the man In the water, "Now. If you get ashore are you going to live In my street?" First get him ashore and then talk to him about the noncssen- tlals of religion. Who cures what church he Joins if lie only Joins Christ and starts for heaven? O you, my brother of lllmulneu face and a hearty grip f or every ohe that tries to turn from his evil way. take hold of the •nine hymnbook with him. though bis dissipation shake tbe book, rememoer- . ^ _ . . . , , now. let us fill the chalice and drink mem you to that God who watches in to (larkneSB and woe and death! Uuil, country and in town, on the .and and ou tiie sea. Home one said to a Grechin general, “What was the proudest moment of your life?" He thought a moment and si id. "The proudest moment was when I sent word home to my parents tiiat 1 had gained the victory.” And the glad dest and most brilliant moment in your life will be the moment when you can lend word ti your parents that you And then the man said to the bad angel: “What does all this mean? 1 trusted In what you said nt the street corner; I trusted It nil. Why have you thus deceived me?” Then the last de ception fell off the charmer, and he said: “1 was sent from the pit to de stroy your soul. 1 watched my chant e lor many a long year. When you hes itated that night at the street corner, I gained ur triumph. Now you are here. Ha, ha! You are here! Come, WOMANS RELIEF! A really healthy woman has lit tle pain or discomfort at tne menstrual period. No woman needs to have any. Wine of ^ardui will quickly relieve those smarting menstrual pains and the dragging head, back and side aches caused by falling of the womb and irregular menses WINEorCA&DU! has brought permanent relief to 1,000,000 women who suffered every month. It makes the men strual organs strong and healthy It is the provision made by Na ture to give women relief from the terrible aches and pains which blight so many homes. Gbkentvood, La., Oct. 14,1900. I nave bccis very sick for some time. I was taken with a severe pain in my siiloond co'ilil not pet anv relief unti. ! f Bucd a boltk, of Wine of Cardui. Bo- for® I had taken all of it I was relieved I ice! it my duty to say that you have a ; wonderful medicine. Mrs. M. A. Yount. 1'oradvtecnmli )i"atnr''.<vMr ■,nt-pvmr*- ffjtor.'-. i h,. i.;, '.i v' AMv , I'ue re LMltanoon* .V .m ine Co., CtwUauoo^a. twin. Geld and Silver Soldering. Polishing, and En- gniving, will have prompt and careful attention if left with me. Repairing of line watches and clocks a specialty. I Caiwiriiiitet: .H v W'orTt, and make no charges for ex amining. Honest work at low est prices is my motto. J. R. COOPER. At A. Ii. Game.*’ Store. Do Yen Want Money? Save ii by buying your Gro ceries, Emits, ete., from me. I will save you money for the next thirty days. Gome to see me and be convinced. J. E. EZELL, ’Phone 1 32. Prompt Delivery. 1 - 111 " 1 "—'■■■ —I, ,1.11 .M !■!■■■_ or—^ Bulldinn and Fiastormu Ltme, Coal, and Plaster Hair. Plaster Parts. Kosendale Cement. Portland Cement, Dynamite, Blasting Powder. Fuse and Dynamite Caps, call on limestone Springs Lime Works CARROLL & CO.. Lessees. TVdPphon* S". JKICHESTER’S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS rvO o* ® ^ -J? •6* *// »«•*. Always reliable. Ladlea, oMc Drairgliit (br C'MrilKMTKirft EXUI.IMII ill vui and . .•*! metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. f «•»•- mo other. RrDiar dMiitfrroua autMli- •nt.imauntl tiultMtlona. Buyol your DriiKKint, > wnd Ir. in stomps for Parlieulara. Tr»t»- an«ial> and M Heller for I.ndie*.'' in tetter, e return Nall. 10.000 TeHMuioiilafa. bold by W OTJlOflNtS. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL. CO. ***» Nadlooa Mqoare, I*HI1,A., PA. Montlaa UU hull!” Oh, young man, will the good an gel sent forth by I’lirlst or tbe bud an gel sent forth by sin get the victory over your soul? Their wings ore In terlocked this moment above you. con tending for your soul, as above the Apennines eugle and condor fight in tnldsky. This hour decides eternal des tinies. [Copyright, 1U0I. l<ouii Klopvh, X. Y.J Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat.. This preparation contains all of the digestanta and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and nevw fails to cure. It allows you to cat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It Is unequalled for all stomach troubles, K can’t help but Proparrt only by E. O. 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