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PUBLISH! I) BVERY TUESDAY. orNXCJ I>OIwlL.ATt A VMAK. 0HV Jamthj ?ti>nj. A MID A III FIGHT. Tho tmoand full details of tho udvcn turo I am about to relate have never appeared in print. Nobody but myself could possibly givo a faithful account of tho inuttor. and 1 hovo only recently recovered from a norvous prostration that followed tho evout. I writo this account now, not becuuse it gives me any pleasure to do so?on tho contrary, tho tusk is a very unplousant and pain fill ouo?but so many untruthful vor slous of tho story have got abroad thai 1 feel it due to myself to stato plainly what nctually occurred. It was in August, und I was taking a pleasant walking tour in tho south of England. During tho second week I had left Surrey behind mo nnd was wandering umongtho fields-, tho wooded dells uud tho winding luues of West Sussex. I carried with mo a littlo guidebook to tho county, merely for tho.sake of tho brief information it gave ifao about old churches and other points of inter est. 1 oinployod no itinerary, but let my route work itself out from day to duy without any prearranged plans.; Yet tho fact romnins that but for that littlo book my terriblo adventuro would in nil probability never havo happened. Breakfasting ono morning at tho lit tle-inn at B-^?, 1 determined that my day's wula should bo to P-i und 1 worked out'^iny ronto on tho map. 1 noticed, however, thnt a littlo village called W-layabout two-wiles out of my way, und turning up tho place in my guido I read, "Tho tourist should not miss tho church, which is early English and exhibits some very inter esting foaturos." I thore?pon resolved to alter my routo ? little in order to hi oludo tho villago in my day's progress. A description of tho place, its charm ing green and pretty" cottages, is not necessary to my story. Tho littlo church stand;? upon a knoll,nod is a prominent dotnil in the landscape for miles around. Looking up nfils graceful spire, I at onco noticed that Just beneath tho ?weathercock some slight scaffolding had been erected, rtnd that ropes depended from it. to tho surface of tho tower be neath. Some repairs wero evidently in operation. "Aro yon ropMring the spire?" 1 asked of threo inen who wero seated on a Hat tomb oating thoir frugal midday meal. ' "No,r was tho somewhat surly reply of the man who appeared to mo to bo tho foreman. "(Jhly tho wenthercock?" ?yes." The fellow now eyed mo closely, as If'there were something in my appear ance that interested him. Ho was a' rather tall and powerfully built man, with a full black board and rather cu rions, deep Bet eyes. There was some thing about tho eyes that fascinated me. Suroly 1 had 6ccn them before. But where? I had no recollection of having over previously mu'de tho ac fftimui.^^o 0f a steeplejack. Etta mani.ei aiuidonly cbange.d toward mo. Ho roso from his seat and seemed anxious to converse. "Protty country around here, sir." I agreed with him. "Lovoly view from tho top." Ho inted with his thumb to tho steeple. You get what they call a birdsovo iow for miles around, and I believe 1 IW tho sea this morning through that reak yonder in tho South Downs." "How do you go up?" 1 asked. "In a sort of cage. I am just going ow, sii. Will you go with me? You my never got tho opportunity again." 1 thought ho was probably right, and hnt it was a pity to miss such an ex erionco. "But is it quite safe?" I inquired. "Bless you, yes, sir. I'll take care f you right enough." And ho laughed" a a way that was certainly not pleas ut, but it struck mo as be-rhg only a eoulinr mannerism. V1 1 consented to mako^tho ascent, nnd ea!l mounted tho-belfry stairs and )t out on thobojft.y' ien,i8. "I'd IjeU^r^go first," ho said, "and ?U^Jrt?fn seo you safely landed. The will only hold ono at a time." Ho was soon hauled to tho top, and hen ho had disembarked the cage was t down again tor my reception. 1 t in and proceeded to ascend up tho lo of tho steeple. I had not riser, my^ards before 1 began to feel very rvoifs. My lifo was absolutely ut i mercy of tho two men who were Hing me up. Suppose by some ncci lt they should let go? What if the >o should break, or tho pulley at the givo way ? s tho height to which I was being id increased, so my terror increased x 1 dared not look downward. One nee made me turn sick and faint. 0 palms of my hands wore moist, 1 perspiration stood in heads on my ?head. What a fool I hud been to sent to go upl .'ho ascent could not have taken many nites, but it seomcd as if it were or going to reach tho top. Onco ro, the steeplejack helped mo to get to tho littlo platform, where 1 lOhed down and clung to tho stand of the weathercock, trembling in y limb. y guido signaled to his assistants t down tho cage, and turning to i few moments later said: My men havo now gone down the for a drink. I told them that we ldn't want to eomo down for an > ? in hour!" I exclaimed. "Am 1 in thia horrible place for an hour? lain!" thought you might like time to nino tho view carefully. Pretty, it?" )o you mean to?is thia a brutal, tical joke?" lo. I was never moro serious in ifo, Herbert Itidley Morris!" rou know my name? Who are you? is it you want?" will answer all in good lime. |make yourself as confortablo as 5dn, and I'll begin by telling you |tlo tale. It isn't out of a story but it's just as good and a long truer. Listen! Onco on a time (hero was _rlo village. It was in Bucking Ihiro. The population was small, nouo tho less virtuous on that nc L yon understand. In this villago a niaidou, who nover; had her in this world nnd nover will. Her was a ma11.- i gardener, and her had died when she was a baby. |in the next villago, some two mfres red a young follow who would, have laid do^vn his lifo for that jso madly wafe jbo in lovo with |Ho was a da>ry farmer and wan bo very prosperous. Certainly in ?i positiou to provide a conjt la homo fdr tho maiden that vf* ttatovw^od he was tt> *canr> * 1 liavo Btit.i. bo loved tho ytirl madly, und sho professed to lovo bim mi roturrL sho had promised to become hin wtfe ?nd ln tho comiaff 8pring they , wero to bo married. "But she nover was hia. Do you nop poso ho throw her over? Do yon think ; ho tired of her? Qood heaven! Ho loved her even more?more t*a<Hy. moro fiercely, becauao ehe could nover bo hi* wife. 1 "What, then, do you suppose sepa rated them? i jffiH ten yoa< a. smooth tongued villain from London came be-., f ween them. Ho flattered her and lied to her aud spread his vile net to entrap her. The poor girl was fascinated, bewildered by the sleek scoundrel, and be carried her off. "A year later aho was in her grave. Her deserted lover was broken hearted, desolate, desperate. His business be camo neglected and ended in ruin. As a boy he had trieu^tho soa, and ho now took to tho lifo again, but not for long. Ho fell iu with a steeplejack, worked with him and haa since adopted the catling. Stilly tho great sorrow of his lifo banga heavy ou him, and he once bwore u vow- - -which bo moans to keep? that if over hornet the oneiny of his life and of tiio lifo of the woman ho loved tho great.?coro between them should be Bottled,one way or tho other. "Do you understand tho Btory? That dairy farmer's namo was Richard Wil son, and* the name- is also my own. Tho girl was^Margarot Snow, and Herbert RiclJey Morris was tho scoundrel. Wo iiavo now an opportunity of paying off old debts without fear of interruption." Tho determination in his manner, tho mudnoss in his oyc, told mo ho was /in deadly .earnest. "You Wrong mo," I cried. "I never intended to harm you. As for Marga ret, 1 loved her passionately, and the niarriagfcJwas a perfectly happy ono. God knojtes that when sho died it near ly brokojby heart. Poor Margaret t If you lovcidCher as you say. you havo my deep sympathy." "Curse your sympathy!" Ho struck at me with his fist, bnt by a quick movement 1 avoided tho blow. "Oao of us has to die?ono or both of usI" Ivo shrieked. " If you go first, I shall throw myself alter you. If I go down, yd^i can live and run tho risk of boing hanged for my murder 1 Are you ready ? " Ho fixed his eyes on mo, and I saw ho was no longer a sano man, and I was doomed to engage in a most horrible encounter?a fight, for lifo round the weathercock of a lofty church steeplo. I gaj^? ono loud cry for help. It was echoeefby a neighboring hill und star tled tho birds in tho trees beneath. "You fool I" ho laughed in derision. "What help do you hope for up horo? If any ono attompts to como up, one stroko of my kuii'o will cut short his career." I tried to pacify him, hut my words seomed only to infuriate him, and sud denly, with a loud execration, ho sprang on mo liko a tiger. Tho platform that wo wero on was formed of rough planks and was only a few feet square. Be yond tho standard of tho vano and tho four short ends of scaffold poles, to which tho planks wero secured by ropes, thero was absolutely no protec tion. Tho standard round which tho strug gle centered was of stout wrought iron, and each man's lifo depended on his being able to maintain his hold upon this support. Anns and legs in confu sion wero entwined about it as wo wres tled and fought in deadly desperation. Oh, thoso horrible moments! How wo fought and strained and maneuvered to gain somo littlo advantage in posi tion! If ho succeeded in dislodging my right leg, it was only to let my left leg obtain an equally good position. If I force d his hand from ono place, it im mediately grasped another. 1 saw clearly, and so, I think, did he, that it was purely a question of endur ance. The man who could hold out longest would win, and we wero pretty evenly matched. But what a terrible fato awaited tho vanquished! And throngh all tho struggle I could hear tho birds iu tho trees and hedges below, Singing merrily in tho warm .sun, which beat down on our uncovered beads and parched my throat and lips. 1 do not know how long wo had been Cn'ghged in our howfblo fight. It may not have been many minutes, but to mo it seemed hours. Neither of us up peared to be gaining any material ad vantage, when, suddenly taking mo by surprise, ho seized mo savagely by the throat and forced me, clinking, on my back across tho platform. Though I was obliged to releaso the iron standard with my hands, I still clung to it with ono leg. Wilson held my throat with his left hand, so that my bead bung over tho side of tho plat form. With his right hand ho grasped tho iron rod. To his left leg I was cling ing with ono arm, and with bis right leg ho was violently kicking mino away from tho support. How it happened I do not know, but all at once ho lost his hold ou tho up right bar, reeled round, and with a quiet cry fell backward over the edge into midair. At tho sanio moment my log got disengaged, and as 1 was clasping ono of his limbs I felt myself suddenly jerked after him. As I writu 1 can distinctly boo the wholo panorama that mot my gaze as l went over tho side, even the excited lit tlo group of villagers who wero shriek ing and hurrying toward the steeple. It Boomed long enough for mo to notice sovernl insignificant details and for sev eral calm thoughts to pass through my brain. Yet it must havo been but a moment. I immediately became unconscious, and it was several days before I recov ered my reason. When 1 did so, I was astonished to find that in body I was practically uninjured, although 1 had received a terriblo mental shock. It appears that tho ghastly strugglo was watched throughout by tho terror stricken villagers, but no person could be found sufficiently daring to mount tho spiro and risk his lifo by an inter ference. When, however, poor Wilson foil, and I was seen to bo bunging sus pended from tho platform, thero wero plenty of volnntcois. Tho man who wont to tho top found mo hanging by the breast of my Btout tweed jacket, which providentially had caught in a nail in ono of tho planks and thus saved my lifo. It was a mer ciful circumstance that I had lost con sciousness, as any efforts on my part to get out of my truly horrible position must havo ended in my being dashed to pieces liko my assailant. Additional help was immediately ob tained, und thoy brought mo down to tho ground in safoty. This la tho wholo of tho story. NtimoroiiB sonsational em bellishments havo got abroad, but they aro all fiction. Surely tho truth in this case is so terriblo that there was no ne cessity to supply added horrors from tho imagination.?Exchange. : iKiii in ion or Marriage. Tho first blessing which Ood.gavo to man w?a soeloty, and that society waa a marrhigo, and that marriagow.u hnl hayed by a blcssiug. Celibacy is never OOroraandoVi, but marriage is. The gil t o'FsI/.vo was that of a >vifo and friend. MaiMago was In tho world before sin and Raa been tho greatest antidoto against ?Jeremy Tay lori y*f\ THE FAR WEST. WMUf wrapt In a day dream but lately And humming- a song of my youth 1 woke with a start as ! fathotn'd The depths of Its meaning and truth. Tho oilnstrel sang loudly of freedom? Of glorle* of lands far away. Though cycles liave waned since 1 heard IV? Its wisdom is patent today. Could I add a word to Its counsel For i ?'? >ing of sorrow and ; .on It might he that children ui:boro yet Might tajr I hod not livid In vain It might Im that some honest toiler. When calU'd on lo lay down his load, Mh lit bless uie for striving, though feebly. In helping to point out tho road. I've sped through a country of wonders, Uazed hcroward and thcroward until My ayes have grown dim with emotion. My heart in its place has stood still. With vistas of health, peace and plenty Around mo wherever I roam. My thoughts have recurred to tho sadness Abounding on all sides at homo. Yo tollers in alleys, in cities: Ye weury, oppress'd and downtrod, Leavo sin, hhame and 6orrow behind you? Uo out and shake hands with your Qod. Why groan under burdens that break you? Why clamor at pygmies who rule? Why breathe but the air of contagion? Why listen to dogmas that fool? Let blue skiert abovo be your temple. Great Nature your truthful high priest, Tho earth "in Its fullness" will servo you A rich and bountiful feast. Why toil for a mls'rable plttanoo In atmospheres laden with guilt. When mi let upou inllos wait the tilling . And cities ure still to bo built In lands where to lubor's a blessing? In lands of perennial sun Where nature meets man open handed Paying Uvefold for duty that's done? From fruits of tho earth cat in plenty. Drink air from tho mountains with zest. Your hearts will grow stronger and lighter. Work honestly?Qod does tho restl And if It bo true as it's wrltteu That Ood?"In his image"?mado man Goeiuuhilo him! Creatosomething! Tis action will sweoten llfo's span; Tis honesty leads men to labor; 'Tis labor wins honor and pelf. Strike out for this now "band of Promise"? A destiny curvo for yourself. Then honor'd by all who surround you, In homes tliut your own hands havo mado Tho sunset of lifo you cau welcome? Your debts to your Mukor aro paid. ?J. II. liarues in American Theator. AT THE TABERNACLE. "A HUNTING SCENE" THESUBJECT Oc DR. TALMAGE'S SERMON. He Who Hunts tfao World's Pleasures In tbe Morning of Life'May Never Divide the Christian Spoil In the Kvoulng?Put ting OA* Repentance. Brooklyn, Nov. 20.?In the forenoon service at tho Tnbcmaclo today, Rev. Dr. Tal mage took for his subject a most sea sonable ono, "A Hunting Scone," the text belin: Genesis xlix, 27, "In tho morning ho shall devour tho prey, and at night he shall divido the spoil." A few nights ago 800 men encamped along the Long Island railroad so as to bo ready for tho next morning, which was the first "open day" for deer hunting. Be tween sunrise and 3 o'clock in tho after noon of that day 15 deer were shot. On the 20th of October our woods nnd forests re sound with tho shock of firearms nnd are tracked of pointers and setters becauso the quail are then a lawful prize for thosports man. Oh a certain day in all England you can hear the crack of the sportsmnn's gun, bo cnuso grouse bunting has begun, und every man that can a fiord tho time and ammuni tion und can draw a bend starts for the fields. Xenophon grew eloquent in regard to tho art of Imm ing. In the far cast peo ple, elephant mounted, chase tho tiger. The American Indian darts his arrow at the hullalo until tho frightened liord tum ble over the rocks. European nobles are often found in the fox chase and at the stag hunt. Francis I was called the father of hunting. .Moses declares of Nlnirod, "He was a mighty hunter before tho Lord." Therefore, in till ages of tho world, the imagery of my text ought to be suggestive, whether it means a wolf after u fox or a man after a lion. Old Jacob, dying, is telling tho fortunes of his children. Ho prophesies tho devour ing propensities of Benjamin and his de scendants. With his dim old eyes be looks off and sees the hunters going out to the fields, ranging them all day, and at night fall coming homo, the gumc slung over tho shoulder, and reaching the door of the tout tho hunters begin to distribute the game, and one takes a coney, and another a rabbit, and another a roe. "In the morn ing he shall devour the prey, and at night he shall divide the spoil." Or it may bo a reference to the habits of wild beasts that slay their prey and then drag it back to the cave or lair and divido it among the young. B0KTBR8 OK THE WOHLD. 1 tako my text, in the first place, as de scriptive of t hose people who in tho morn ing of their life give themselves up to hunt ing the world, but afterward, by the grace of God, in the evening of their lifo divide aniongthemselves the spoils of Christian character. There lire aged Christian men and women in this house who, if they gave testimony, would tell you that in t he morn lug of their lifo they were after the world as intense as a hound after a hare, or ns a falcon swoops upon a ga/.ellc. They want ed tho world's plaudits and tho world's gains. They felt that if they could get this world they would have every thing. Snmo of them started out for the pleasures of tho world. They thought that the man who laughed loudest was happiest. They tried repartee and conundrum and burlesque aud madrigal. They thought they would like to be Tom Hoods or Charles Lambs or Edgar A. Poes. They mingled wine and music and the spectacular. They were worshipers of the harlequin, and the Merry Andrew, nnd the buffoon, and the jester, bifo was to them foam and bubble and caehinuation and roystering and grimace. They were so full of glee they could hardly repress their mirth oven on solemn occasions, and they came near bursting out hilariously even at the burial because there was something so dolorous in tho tone or countenuuee of the undf it 1 a er. After awhile misfortune struck them hard on the back. They found there was something thoy could not laugh at. Under their late hours their health gave way or there was a death in the bouse. Of overy green thing their soul wosexfoliated. They found out that life was more than a joke. From the heart of Qod there blazed into their ?oiil im earnestness Ihcy had never felt before They awoke to their sinfulness and thoir immortality, and here thoy sit at 00 or 70 years of age as appreciative of all innocent mirth as they ever were, but they aro bent on a style of satisfaction which in early lifo they never hunted -the evening of their days brighter than tiio morning. In tho morning they devoured tho proy, but at night they divided the spoils. THK Gil ASK OK 'I'll K HOLLAR. Thon thero are others who started out for financial success. They see how limber the rim of a man's hut is when ho bows down before some one transpicuous. They felt they would liko to sou how tho world lookod from tho window of a $-1,000 turn out. They thought they would like to have the morning sunlight (angled in the be.xlgenrof a dashing spaa. They wanted the bridges hi the park to resound uiider the rataplan of their swift hoofs. They wanted a gilded baldric, aud so they start ed on the dollar hunt. They chased it up ono street nnd chased it down another. They followed it. w hen it burrowed in tho cellar. They treed it in tho roof. Wherever a dollar was expected to be. they wero. They chased it across the ocean. They chased it across the laud. They stopped not for the night. Heating that dollar, even in tho dir kuuss, thrilled them ?s an Adirondack spoilsman is thrilled at midnight by a loon's laugh. They chased that dollar to the motif V vault. Thoy chased ii tothegovornment toasiiry. They routed it from under tho counter. AH the hound were out?ull tho pointers mid the netter*. They leaped the hedges for that dollar, and they cried: "Hark awayl A dollar! A dol larl" And when at last they came upon it and had actually captured it their excite ment was like that of a falconer who has successfully flung his first hawk. Ir the morning of their life, oh, how they devoured the preyl But there came a bet ter tljjjo to thoir soul. They found,out Di?? an immortal nature cannot uro on d&qk ?took. They took up a Northern Pacific bond, and there was a hole in it through which they could look into tho uncertainty of all earthly treasure*. They saw tome RaUton, living at the rate of 186,000 a month, leaping from a San Francisco wharf l' .-cause be could not continue to live at the ?awe retio. They saw tho wizen and para lytic bankers who had changed their souls Into molteu gold stamped with the image of the earthy, earthy. They saw some great souls by avarice turned into homuncoli, and thay said to themselves, "I will seek after higher treasure." devoured bt ihk world. From that time they did not care whether they walked or rode if Christ walked with them; nor whether thoy lived in a mansion or in a hut If they dwelt under the shadow of the Almighty; nor whether they were robed in French broadcloth or in homespuu if they had the robe of tho Saviour's right, eousuess; nor if they were sandalled with oiorocco or culfskin if they were shod with tho preparation of tbo GospeL Now you seo peace on their countenance. Now that man says: "What a fool I was to be en chanted with this world. Why, I have more satisfaction in five minutes in the serv ice of God than I bad in all the flrut years of my life while I wus gaingetting. I like this evening of ray day a great deal better than I did the morning. In the morning I greedily devoured tbo prey, but now it Is evening, and I am gloriously dividing the spoil." My friends, this world is a poor thing to hunt. It is healthful to go out in tbo woods and hunt. It rekindles tbo luster of the eye. It striken the brown of the autumnal leaf into the cheek. It gives to tbo rheu matic limbs tbo strength to leap like u roe. Christopher North's pet gun, t he muckle mou'd Meg, going oft" in tbo summer in the forests had its echo ln tbo winter time in tho eloquence that rang through the uni versity balls of Edinburgh. It is healthy to go bunting in the fields, but I tell you that it is belittling and bedwarflng and belaming for a man to bunt this world. Tho hammer comes down on tho guncan. stead of that which you are pursuing. When yon turn out to bunt tho world, the world turns out to hunt you, and as many a sportsmnn alining bis gun at a panther's heart lias gono down under the striped claws, so while you have been nt tempting to devour this worlC ! he world has been devouring you. So it was with Lord Byron. So it was with Coleridge. So it was with Catherlno of Cassia. Henry II went out hunting for this world, and its lances struck through his heart. Francis I aimed at tbo world, but tho assassin's dagger put an end to bis ambition and his lite at one stroke. Mary Queen of Scots wrote ou tho window of her castle: From tho top of all uiy trust Mishap hath laid mo in tho dust. SALVATION POSTPONED FOREVER. The queen dowager of Navarre was of fered for her wedding day a cost ly and beau tiful pair of gloves, and sho put them on, but they were poisoned gloves, and they took her Ufo. Dotter a bare baud of cold privation than a warm and poisoned glovo of ruinous success. "Ob," says sorao young man in tho audleuco, "I believe what you are preaching. I am going to do that very thing. In the morning of my life I am go ing to devour tho prey, and In tho evening I shall divide tho spoils of Christian char acter. I only want a little while tosowmy wild oats, and then I will bo good." Young man, did you ever take tbo census of ull the old people? How many old peo ple are thero In your bouse? One, two or none? How many in n vast assemblage like this? Only here and thero a gray head, liko the patches of snow hero and there in the fields on a late April day. Tho fact U that tho tides of the years are bo strong thai men go down under them before they get to be 00, before they get to be 50, beforo they get to be 40, before they get to bo 80; and If you, uiy young brother, resolve m / that you will spend the morning of your days in devouring tho prey the probability Is that you will never divide the spoils in tho evening hour. He who postpones until old age tho religion of Jesus Christ postpones it forever. Where are tbo men who, 80 years ago, re solved to become Christinns inoldagc, put ting it off a certain number of years? They never got to be old. The railroad collision, or tho steamboat explosion, or tho slip on the ice, or tho falling ladder, or the sudden cold put an end to their opportunities. They have never had an opportunity since, and never will have an opportunity again. They locked the door of heaven against their soul, and they threw away tho keys. They chased tho world, and they died In tho chase. Tho wounded tiger turned on them. They failed to tnko the game they pursued. Mounted on a swift courser, they leaped tho hedge, but tho courser fell on them and crushed them. Proposing to barter their soul for the world, they lost both and got neither. LIFE'S BRIEF DAY. Whilo this is an encouragement to ol% people who are still unpardoned, it is no encouragement to tho young who are put ting off tho day of grace. This doctriuo that the old may be repentant Is to be tak en cautiously. It is medicine that kills or oures. The Ruino medicine given to differ ent patients, In ono case it saves life? and In the other it,destroys it. This possibility of repentance at the closo of life may cure tho old man while it kills tho young. Ho cau tious in taking it. Again, my subject Is descriptivo of those who come to a sudden and radical change. You have uoticed bow short a time it is from morning to night?only seven or eight hours. You know that the day has a very brief life. Its heart beats 24 times, and then it Is dead. How quick this transi tion in the character of these Hcnjnmitesl "In the morning they shall devour tho prey, and nt night they shall divide tho spoils." Is it possible that there shall be such a transformation iu any of our char acters? Yea, a man may be at 7 o'c lock iu the morning an nil devouring worldling, and at 7 o'clock nt night bo may be a peace ful, distributive Christian. Conversion Is instantaneous. A man passes Into tho kingdom of God quicker than down the sky runs zigzag lightning. A man may bo anxious about his soul for a great many years; that does not mnke him a Christinn. A man may pray a great while; that does not make him a Christian. A man niav resolve on the reformation of A BAD WRECK ?of the constitution may follow in tho track of a disordered system, duo to impure blood or inactive liver. Don't run the risk! The Sropriotors of Dr. Pierce's Golden [edical Discovery take all tho chances. Thoy make a straightfor i ward offer to return your money if their remedy fails to benefit or cure in ?11 disorders and affections due to impure blood or inaotivo liver. The germs of disease circulate j through the blood ; the liver in the I filter which permits the germs to enter or not. The liver active, and the blood pure, and you escape disease. When you're run down, debili tated, weak, and your weight below a healthy standard, you regain health, strength, and wholesomo flesh, by using the "Discovery." It builds up tho body fastor than nau seating Cod liver oilo or emulsions, _ Tns makkrs of Dr. Sago's Ca tarrh Remedy will pay you $8?j0 if thoy can't give you a complete and permanent cure. v Highest of all in Leavening Power.-?latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder ABSOU/TEUT PURE ois cbaracter ana nave tn:u resolution go- | tng on a great while; that does not uiako him a Christian. But the very instant when he flings his bouI on tho uu't-cy of Je- ; sus Christ, that instant Is lustration, 1 emancipation, resurrection. Up to that point ho is going in tho wrong direction, after that point he is going in the right di rection. Before that moment he is u child of sin; after that moment he is n child of God. Before that moment devouring the ; prey; after that moment dividiug the spoil. Five minutes is as good ns (he : years. My hearer, you know very well that the best things you have done you have douo in a flash. You made up your mind in an instant to buy, or to sell, or to invest, or to Stop, or to start. If you bad missed that one chance, you would have missed It for- i ever. Now, just as precipitate and quick and spontaneous will be tho ransom of your soul. Sumo morning you were making a calculation. You got on tbo track of some financial or social game. With your pen or pencil you were pursuing it. That very morning you were devouring the prey, but that very night you were in a different mood. You found that all heaven was of fered you. You wondered how you could get it for yourself and for your family. You wondered what resources it would givo you now and hereafter. You are di viding peace and comfort and satisfaction and Christian reward iu your soul. You are dividing the Bpoil. ItEUOION makes man masteh. One Sabbath night at the close of tho service I said to some persons, "When did you first become serious about your soul?" Aud they told me, "Tonight." And I said to others, "When did you givo >??ui heart to God?" And they said, "Tonight." And I said to still others, "When did you ro solvo to servo tbo Lord all tho days of your life?" And they said, "Tonight." I saw by tbo gayet y of their apparel that when the grace of God struck them they wero de vouring tho prey, but I saw also In tho flood of joyful tears, and in tho kindling raptures on their brow, and in their oxhila raut aud transporting utterances, that they wero dividing tbo spoil. If you have been in this "building when tho lights are struck at night, you know that with ono touch of electricity they aro all blazed. Oh. I would to God that tho darkness of your souls might be broken up, and that by one quick, overwhelming, in stantaneous flash of illumination you might be brought into tho light und tho liberty of tho sons of God I You see that religion is a different thing from what some of you peoplo supposed. You thought It was a decadence. You thought religion was maceration. You thought it was highway robbery; that It struck ono down and left him half dead; that it plucked out tho eyes; that it plucked out tho plumes of tho soul; that it broke the wing aud crushed tho beuk as it eamo clawing with its black talons through tho air. No, that is not religion. What is religion? It is dividing the spoil. It is taking n defenseless soul and panoplying it for eternal conquest. It is tho distribution of prizes by the king's band, every medal stamped with a coronation. It is an exhilaratiou, expansion. It Is impara disation. It Is enthronement. Religion makes a man master of earth, of death and hell. It goes forth to gather the medals ot victory won by Prince Kmanucl, and tho dludeuis of heaveh, and tho glory of realms terrestrial and celestial, and then, after ranging all worlds for everything that Is resplendent, it divides tho spoils. What was it that James Turner, tho fa mous English evangelist, was doing when iu his dying moments he said: "Christ is i I Christ is alll" Why, ho was entering into light. lie was rounding tho Capo of Good Hope. Ho was dividing tho spoil. What was the aged Christian Quakeress doing when at 80 years of age she aroso In tho meeting ono day and said: "Tho time of my departure is coma My gravo clothes are falling off?" She wus dividiug tbo ?poll. Sho longed with wings to fly away And mix with that eternal day. What Is Daniel now doing, tho lion tam er, and Elijah, who w as drawn by tho flam ing coursers, and Paul, the rattling of whoso chains made kings quake, and nil tbo other victims of flood and fire and wreck and guillotine?where aro they? Di viding the spoil. Ten thousand times ten thousand, In sparkling raiment bright, Tho armies of tho ransomed saints Throng up tho stoops of light. ?Tis finished, all is finished, Their light with death and sin. Lift high your golden gates And let tho victors in. Oh, what a grand thing it is to bon Chris tlanl Wo begin now to divide tho spoil, but the distribution will not be completed to all eternity. Thero is a poverty struck soul, thero is a business despoiled soul, there is a sin struck soul, thero is a bo reaved soul?why do you not come and get ?.ho spoils of Christian character, t.ho com fort, the joy, tho peaco, the salvation that I am sent to oiler you in'my Master's nauii* Though your knees knock together in weakness, though your hand tremble in fear, though your eyes rain tears of uncon trollable weeping? come and get the spoil. Rest for all tho weary. Pardon for nil tho guilt y. Reseuo for all the bestornied. Lifo for all the dead. I verily believe thot thero are some who have come iu hero downcast because tho w orld is against thein, and be cause they feel God Is against them, who will go away saying: I came to Jesus as 1 was. Weary and worn and sad. I found In him a resting place. And ho has mudo mo glad. Though you camo in children of t ho world, you may go away heirs of heaven. Though this very autumnal morning you wero de vouring the prey, now, all worlds witness ing, you may divido tho spoil. .s..i.-1-tin- Carriage Morses. In tho selection of pairs for carriage* tho first requisites generally demanded aro that tho horses should bo of a liko color and external con format ion. So far as fashion and appearance go, when tho pair is at rest, tho cyo is satisfied. Something more, however, is wanted when the horses aro in motion. They should not only bo tho same in color and in height and of liko characteristics in shape, but their action should ho uni form in character. Without this?for instance, a high stepper paired with a daisy cutter?tho impression on tho on looker Is an unpleasant feeling of Incon gruity. Inharmonious action in a driven pair is, to a judge <rf horses, as groat a fault US an ill matched pair iu color, sizo and conformation to tho ordinary observer. Something still more, however, than any of tho qualities wo havo named is requisite. A perfect team of two or inoro horses should possess, as well, the sumo kind of temperament to make driving agreeable. A sluggish horse In Company with ono of a spirited disposi tion is a continual source of irritation to tho driver. Tho willing horso also tnkes more than his share of tho work, and tho lazy less. If tho latter has to bo ropeatedly urged to do his duty, it becomes a sourco of annoyance to tho former, who fidgets and unduly exerts himself in tho traces. A pair of lym phatic horses is much to bo preforred to auch a combination. As tho forma tion of perfect pairs, such as wo havo Indicated, is a difficult matter and such pairs aro exceedingly raro.it is no won der that when found they command onormous prices.?London Livo Stock ! Journal. Klootrio Deposition ol Copper. According lo U:l- opinion of bo good an authority an The Liigiuooiing News, tho recent discovery in ado relative to the electric deposition of copper and other metals promises to bo of great im portance, for, whilo heretofore such processes havo been carried on by im mersing tho metal intruded to reel Ivo too aoposit m an aqueous soiuuon ot u salt of tho metal to bo deposited, tho new method makes effective use of in soluble waits of the various motals, thoao being Kimpiy reduced to u fine powder and mechanically mixed with water. Tho mixture is applied to the surfaet of tho metals by means of a brush, to tho handle of which is attached tie electric conducting wire, so that tho de positing operation resembles the ortF nary application of it coat of paint. Not only pure metals, but all sorts oj alloys, it is represented, are affixed as coatings to other metals, with the ut most facility, by this means. Tims the hull of an iron ship, lor example, may bo spread over with a tough, adherent and impervious surface of metallic cop per of any desired thickness, and exper iuionts have been made which indicat that this plan may bo successfully car ried out in tho plating of aluminum with silver or gold?a desidcratuiu which has long been sought for, but in vaiu. If you have sour stomach and feel bilious and your head uches, take a Japanese Liver Pellet, it will relieve you. Sold by Carpenter Bros., Green ville, S. C. Ladies, if you want a pure, delicate soap for tho complexion, Carpenter Bros., Greenville, S. C. Druggists, will always recommend Johnson's Oriental Medicinal Toilot Soap. R. C. Taylor, Murfri esboro, Tonil., writes : " I have used the Japanese Pile Cure with great satisfaction und success." Sold by Carpenter Bros., Greenville, S. C. Magnetic Nervine, the great re storative, will cause to sleep like a child. Try it. Sold by Carpenter Bros., Groonvillo, S. C. Notion, Bo modern. Don't harass the system with noxious drugs. Monterey cures Malaria, Nervousness. Indigestion and Bowel Complaints. It is simple, pleas ant to taste and leaves no bad effects. JOHNSON'S MAGNETIC OIL! Instant Klilerof Pain. Internal and External. Curoa RHEUMATISM. NEURAL Ol A, Lumo Ltnok, HprrtlnH, llrulrei, SwoUlnpH, SUIT Joints. COLIO and CRAMPS instantly. choicrn M~r I>uk, Croup,Diptherlo, KoTe Thront, HEADACilK, us if by magic HORSE BRAND, ihr most Powerful and Penetrating Liniment for Man or i it aft in exlftonco. Large $1 Mzo 75c, 60c. uizo iUc. JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP. Modicatod and Tollot. Tho Great Skin Cur* and Faco Beautlflor. Lnciieo will foul it tliu moat rlolionto and highly perfjJmetJ Tollot Hoap on tho market. It is absolutely puro. MakOH the sVia soft nnd volvety and restores tho h?<t oom plr.xion ; la n luxury for tho Dnth for Infants, it ulajs itching, ctoiumon tho scalp nnd promotes rlio crowtu of hnir, I'rlooSSu Forsaloby Carpenter Bros , GRKKxvir.LK.se ""MONTEREY. \m. mmmmm im, A TONIC. NERVINE, BLOOL PUR1 PIER Like Curbs Likk. The Poison of the Swamp has its Antidote in the Swamp. For Malaria, Nervousness. Indigos lion. Dysentery and Bowel Complaint, ask yourdealor forMONTERISY. If ho does not koop it. wo will send you a arge hol tie. express prepaid, on re loipt of *1.00. Florence, S MONTEREY CO., C, Crops, and MTrs. F. W. WAO EN ER & CO.. Charleston. S. C. Stale Agents. pORT ROYAL & WESTERN CAR 1 olina Railway. Condensed Belied ale taking effect Sopt 2Ith, 1893. ! 7 Iii tun 8 17 am I nn Lv Croon villi Lv Slnipsom Die Lv fountain l.v Gray Court A r I,aureus Ar Spnrtanburg Lv l.aurcns Ar (1 reeiiwood Ar Augusta Ar Savannah Ar ?lucksont jllo l.v Jacksonville l.v snvaminli l.v Augusta l.v fireenwood Ar Laurens Ar Sparlaiiburg, l.v 1,aureus Lv Ihirksdnlo Lv Grat i ourt Lv (?\\ ings Lv Fountain Inn Lv Slnipsonvillo Ar Qroeiivllio I 41 pin l 4'i ptu ;t o7 pni 00 am ! 8 n(? am! -"I 48 pm II Ifi am l 30 pm I 2 40 pm (I in pm .10 Oft mil ? (? pm 111 o.". am Ii o;> pm : I I" pm s a> pm I 8 I? pml (i 15 pm I 7 ?? am: 12 IUI m 2 im pm ?Ii 20 pm 8 41 p inj ti ?i) | in 0 oo am1 1 4? i in II 48 ami I 20 pin 112 47 pill ? 24 pm 40 pm' (i 43 pm |l<) 10 pmj ? 80 pm 2i pm utl pir. 12 ?? pni| IlKTWKi n M'CORMICK'AND ANPKR80N Lv ue< oriniek Ar Anderson . l.v vnderson Ar McCormiek. i*2 in pm |? tili am j I ?? juil !? ixi am in 20 am 4 ?? pm |I2 4A i m !) in pm ?Dally. | Hxoepl Mmday, i lose connection vlnO. ('. & N. In und from Atlanta. For rates or Information npply to any ngeni of ihe company, or to '? ..). Ch'AlU, (irr, I in-. A trout. Augusta, (la. IL L TO DD, Taw Pnss. Agenl Room No. 104, Dyer fill I Ming, SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY, Leave < liarlCHlOll Arrive < olumhla Leave ( liarleslou a rrlvo Columbia l.ea\e ' olumhla Arrive Charleston Leave Columbia Arrive I bnrlcston . 7 .id am .Ii I? am .?"? 00 pin ?10 pin . ."> 80 urn . 0 30 am . 4 20 pin . . 8 4? pm Through trams between < hnrlesloa a|i<| Aslieviife and througli service belweon ( harleston anil Walhalla. 00111 Oeling at Helton for Greenville Quiok tlmo between the inountains a hi sea spore. For iat"s anil folders npi lv lb B. I*, W A Kl Nil, Ii P, A , Charleston, S, u. Klootrio Deposition ol Copper. According lo U:l- opinion of bo good an authority an The Liigiuooiing News, tho recent discovery in ado relative to the electric deposition of copper and other metals promises to bo of great im portance, for, whilo heretofore such processes havo been carried on by im mersing tho metal intruded to reel Ivo too aoposit m an aqueous soiuuon ot u salt of tho metal to bo deposited, tho new method makes effective use of in soluble waits of the various motals, thoao being Kimpiy reduced to u fine powder and mechanically mixed with water. Tho mixture is applied to the surfaet of tho metals by means of a brush, to tho handle of which is attached tie electric conducting wire, so that tho de positing operation resembles the ortF nary application of it coat of paint. Not only pure metals, but all sorts oj alloys, it is represented, are affixed as coatings to other metals, with the ut most facility, by this means. Tims the hull of an iron ship, lor example, may bo spread over with a tough, adherent and impervious surface of metallic cop per of any desired thickness, and exper iuionts have been made which indicat that this plan may bo successfully car ried out in tho plating of aluminum with silver or gold?a desidcratuiu which has long been sought for, but in vaiu. If you have sour stomach and feel bilious and your head uches, take a Japanese Liver Pellet, it will relieve you. Sold by Carpenter Bros., Green ville, S. C. Ladies, if you want a pure, delicate soap for tho complexion, Carpenter Bros., Greenville, S. C. Druggists, will always recommend Johnson's Oriental Medicinal Toilot Soap. R. C. Taylor, Murfri esboro, Tonil., writes : " I have used the Japanese Pile Cure with great satisfaction und success." Sold by Carpenter Bros., Greenville, S. C. Magnetic Nervine, the great re storative, will cause to sleep like a child. Try it. Sold by Carpenter Bros., Groonvillo, S. C. Notion, Bo modern. Don't harass the system with noxious drugs. Monterey cures Malaria, Nervousness. Indigestion and Bowel Complaints. It is simple, pleas ant to taste and leaves no bad effects. JOHNSON'S MAGNETIC OIL! Instant Klilerof Pain. Internal and External. Curoa RHEUMATISM. NEURAL Ol A, Lumo Ltnok, HprrtlnH, llrulrei, SwoUlnpH, SUIT Joints. COLIO and CRAMPS instantly. choicrn M~r I>uk, Croup,Diptherlo, KoTe Thront, HEADACilK, us if by magic HORSE BRAND, ihr most Powerful and Penetrating Liniment for Man or i it aft in exlftonco. Large $1 Mzo 75c, 60c. uizo iUc. JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP. Modicatod and Tollot. Tho Great Skin Cur* and Faco Beautlflor. Lnciieo will foul it tliu moat rlolionto and highly perfjJmetJ Tollot Hoap on tho market. It is absolutely puro. MakOH the sVia soft nnd volvety and restores tho h?<t oom plr.xion ; la n luxury for tho Dnth for Infants, it ulajs itching, ctoiumon tho scalp nnd promotes rlio crowtu of hnir, I'rlooSSu Forsaloby Carpenter Bros , GRKKxvir.LK.se ""MONTEREY. \m. mmmmm im, A TONIC. NERVINE, BLOOL PUR1 PIER Like Curbs Likk. The Poison of the Swamp has its Antidote in the Swamp. For Malaria, Nervousness. Indigos lion. Dysentery and Bowel Complaint, ask yourdealor forMONTERISY. If ho does not koop it. wo will send you a arge hol tie. express prepaid, on re loipt of *1.00. Florence, S MONTEREY CO., C, Crops, and MTrs. F. W. WAO EN ER & CO.. Charleston. S. C. Stale Agents. pORT ROYAL & WESTERN CAR 1 olina Railway. Condensed Belied ale taking effect Sopt 2Ith, 1893. ! 7 Iii tun 8 17 am I nn Lv Croon villi Lv Slnipsom Die Lv fountain l.v Gray Court A r I,aureus Ar Spnrtanburg Lv l.aurcns Ar (1 reeiiwood Ar Augusta Ar Savannah Ar ?lucksont jllo l.v Jacksonville l.v snvaminli l.v Augusta l.v fireenwood Ar Laurens Ar Sparlaiiburg, l.v 1,aureus Lv Ihirksdnlo Lv Grat i ourt Lv (?\\ ings Lv Fountain Inn Lv Slnipsonvillo Ar Qroeiivllio I 41 pin l 4'i ptu ;t o7 pni 00 am ! 8 n(? am! -"I 48 pm II Ifi am l 30 pm I 2 40 pm (I in pm .10 Oft mil ? (? pm 111 o.". am Ii o;> pm : I I" pm s a> pm I 8 I? pml (i 15 pm I 7 ?? am: 12 IUI m 2 im pm ?Ii 20 pm 8 41 p inj ti ?i) | in 0 oo am1 1 4? i in II 48 ami I 20 pin 112 47 pill ? 24 pm 40 pm' (i 43 pm |l<) 10 pmj ? 80 pm 2i pm utl pir. 12 ?? pni| IlKTWKi n M'CORMICK'AND ANPKR80N Lv ue< oriniek Ar Anderson . l.v vnderson Ar McCormiek. i*2 in pm |? tili am j I ?? juil !? ixi am in 20 am 4 ?? pm |I2 4A i m !) in pm ?Dally. | Hxoepl Mmday, i lose connection vlnO. ('. & N. In und from Atlanta. For rates or Information npply to any ngeni of ihe company, or to '? ..). Ch'AlU, (irr, I in-. A trout. Augusta, (la. IL L TO DD, Taw Pnss. Agenl Room No. 104, Dyer fill I Ming, SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY, Leave < liarlCHlOll Arrive < olumhla Leave ( liarleslou a rrlvo Columbia l.ea\e ' olumhla Arrive Charleston Leave Columbia Arrive I bnrlcston . 7 .id am .Ii I? am .?"? 00 pin ?10 pin . ."> 80 urn . 0 30 am . 4 20 pin . . 8 4? pm Through trams between < hnrlesloa a|i<| Aslieviife and througli service belweon ( harleston anil Walhalla. 00111 Oeling at Helton for Greenville Quiok tlmo between the inountains a hi sea spore. For iat"s anil folders npi lv lb B. I*, W A Kl Nil, Ii P, A , Charleston, S, u. MACHIiNcKfi Wood Working Machinery. Jiric-k and Pile M Harrol Slave " Glnuliur " Grain Threshing " Saw Mill " Rlon Hulling " KNGI N ES AND HOI L E H S. State Agoin-y I or Talbolt tfc Sons' En giueaand Boilers,SSw ami Grist Mills; Biewers' Brick Maehinrry, Donide Sorew Cotton Presses; Thon.as' D'reet Acting Si earn (no belts); Thou ns' Seed Cotton Elevators; Hall A, LunwuUR1 Gins; Bngleberu Rico Huliers; II. B. Smith & Co.'s Wood-Working Machin ery, Planer?, Hand S:?\vh, Mounter*, Mor tisers; Tenonors' com prising complete equipment lor Sash, Door and Waeon Factories; DeLoaehn'a Plantation Sxw Mills, variable, toed. BELTING,FITTINGS AND MACHIN ERY SUPPLIES. tint* Write me tfoi prices. V. 0. BADHAM, Manager, Ooliimhla, S. 0. Is Life Worth Livng'i That. Depends On THE LIVER. For more ills iesult from an Un health} Liver than any other cause. When you arc Bilious TAKE LIVER- AID. When you are Constipated TAKE LIVER-AID. When you leel Di/.zy TAKE LIVER-AID. When you have Dyspepsia TAKE LIVER-All). When you have no Appetite TAKE LIVER-AID. When your Skin is Sallow TAKE LIVER-AID. When you are Out ol Sorts TAKE LIVER-AID. No Pain?No Gnirus in Livkh Aid. A graduated medicine glass goes free with each bottle. LIVElt-AlI) Cost nly 50 et*, And It Cures You. All of the above Manufactured by -THE fluWAKD & WILLBT DRUG COMPANY, AUGUSTA, GA And Sol,i oy H. MAKT1N and B. I POSEY, Ancnls. LACK ENS, S. C. 1893. H A K P Ii R'S BAZAR. Illustrated. Harper's Bazar is a journal for tho homo. It gives the fullest and latest information about Fashions; and its numerous illustrations, Paris designs, and pattern-shoot supplements are In dispensable alike to tho homo dn ss maker and the professional raodisto. No expense is spared to make: its ar tistic attract! vone bs of the highest order. Its bright stories, amusing comedies, and thoughtful essays sat isfy all tastes, and its last page is famous as a budget of wit and humor, in its weekly issues everything is included which is of interest to women. Tho Serials for 1801 will be written by Wil liam Black and Walter Besaut. Short stories will be written by Mary E. Wilkins. Maria I jOuise Pool, Ruth Me Enory Stuart, Marion Hurl and, and others. Out-door Sports and In-door Games, Social Entertainment, Bin braiders, and other interesting topics will receive constant attention. A new series is promised of "Coffee and He par toe." HARPER'S "PERIODICALS. cii; YEAR i HARPERS MAGAZINE.$-1 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY. I no HARPER'S BAZAR. I no HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.. 2 (it) tJ^TI'ostage, free to all SUbsCl'iboi's in tho United States, Canada and Mexico. Tho Volumes of the Bazar begin with tho Numbers for June and De cember of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at. the time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Hnrpop's Bazar for thron years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent py mail, post-paid, or by oxprcss. free of expense pro vided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume, i for $7.00 per vol ume. r Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, $101) each by mail, post paid. Remittances should be made by post ofllce money order or draft, to avoid chance of I: atf. Newspapers arc not to Copy t his ad vortisonmnt without the express order of Harper <fc Brothers. Address : HARPER a BROTHERS, Now York. THE LAI)RENS \K. If. Y. SIMPSON. C. I) MAlt^pAI.B SIMPSON A HAUKSI^LH, Attorneys at Lav LAU R ION Mi SOUTH CA ?LINA Special nttenttoti given t<> thoivostl gation <>i titles and collection <>iuims. II. w. 11AI.I.. I.. \v, sim kins. \v. HAl.l, BALL, SIM KIN S & BAL, Attorneys at Law, Laukkns, South Cauoi. a. Will praelle? in ;? 11 Stnle and ijtcd States Court. Special ulteniiou-iveu collections. J. t. johnson. w. It. ItKKY, JOHNSON & RICHEl ATTORNKY8 at i.aw. Offiok?Fleming's Corner, Nortlret-t side of Public Square LACHENS, - SOUTH CAty)I. W. II. MARTIN, Attorney nt Law,] Lauuknb, - South Car<Lina. Will praeticO in tdl Cotirt8 0f u\ Stale. Attention given to collections. -THE FRESHEST. Groceries, Fruits, Canned Goods\ and CONFECTOI J AT v IKennedy BrosI a r r. r. r. r. r. r. r\a 3 a n n 3 as rr. r c d n d rO We have a supply ot SEED RYE. Y<m had better purchase befoi'te it is all disposed of at . KENNEDY'S NEXT COOil TO THE POST OFFICE. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE NoTfr". Do you wear them? When noxt In need try* P*kV Beat In tho world. J 45.00, *40oA -in $200 *l.75 FOR ?0YS ?/v5 N If you want afino DRESS SHOE, math if>?<? stylos, don't pay $6 io $8, try my $3, $3.50l$4.00of $5 Shoo. They fit equal io custom maJo ?6 look ind wear as well. If you wish io cconomho! iy|r footwear, do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Sh i* Name and prlco stamped on tho bottom, look for twheif you buy. \V. I,. DOUGLAS, Krockton,?assI Sold by For Sale by tho LAUt?NS. CASH COMPANY. Lauinis. s. C (Jtl'lfllllll* ? ?' 1 Uli < I Ivll. > Air tho ien llnrt and moHt buc< . > <? Voll help. fukpccIatlstsanJ Vatng and mid dle Jjred men. j.emnrkatiie re pii'.s have fjriuw* cd our treatment. M*ny ye lira of Kirluil nu? aui-ccss U experience in the use of cura tive methods Hint alone own nnd control for nil dls r?w ordenof men who UHbhave weak, unite ivelopea or dls juascu organs, or 'who are suffering Ifrom error? or youth nnd excess ur who are nervous Zand Impotent, gthe acorn of tneli |f?llOWI and tho contempt of their frtenda and com panions, lead* us to BftarnntOO to all pailcnt?. If they can posslhly Im i'futorr'l. sur own exclusive treatment will .ifi.?? ? ? i u cure. WOMKNI Don'! Jon want to get cured of thst .vi-iikiu'vi a'llhn 11ditincut that you can use at homo without lns;riiiijt-niAV Our wonderful treat ment baa cured Otiten, why not you? Try it. CAT AW Rlf. anl disease* of ilio Skin, mood, tli art, Liver and kid#cyi. Rvnrix.is -Tit reoioJy. A romptcu ntCTN niSl?Afifea of mi kind* earedwhetrs Di ... ci ih :h Ii .vc tailed. r.'N\.\T"rn.\?l mMf-u.t kuks promptly Qtired In nluw clam Out. k, sure and safe. This lud a Gleoi nn i (foaorhoca. TRUfll AND PACTS. Wr havtt cured ilaaoa of Chronic Dlaoaaca that ivu f.ill it to cut i lire I it tUO hand a of other special i la and ine lieal Im? Itutcs, _? ?nirX RRSIF.MnF.B that thorn la hop<J ? "i .ii. c 'tisuit Ii-/ other, n i \ "ti may waaM vuiuahia line. Obtain our uroatmcm iu oneu. netvare <>f fr.-ft> nn I cheap ireatmenta. We uive he heat nndmost iclrathlc treatment at moderato ?rlees ai I" > ?< j-n lio iloni< for unto and nkmful .imn'. !'?? it r. i on-. i. .u io.i at thn on) oor 1 mall iii rowli i mtiiailon and caratui dinir ?I A homo /roll.ill ?-.in he ?ivnn in uninjorlty i/f j Symptom PI .til; No. if?rMoiv isNo. BforH Injilaoaaea. Aiicorr: on I I I ;iiaino?s atrlctly eon Utiotren montfonl fron from onscrta to our pal lent ?, luiik* uud busUiess men. im >?l rapid,enfa and effcctlTo Lt.'iii'o ? i. i. ... t. . .I. A'ldjycjorct.llon OR/ HATHAWAY & CO -a South broad Street, ATLANTA? U'