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DR. TALMAGE'S SERMON The Eminent Divine's Sunday Discourse. guliJfuC "Thf F.tII of SrlHuhnru"?lli>|p Others to Hear Their Iturdenn? It Is it ClirlntiMn'n I?uty to Rnco|irna:e ami Aid lll? Comrade* In I.IIV'r tlnttlo. Text: ,-Kear yo od? another's liurdeiiH and so fulUII the law of Christ."?Galatians vl., Kvery man for himself! If there lio room for only oni> more passenger in tlio lifeboat get in yourself. If thorn bn a burden to lift, you supervise while others shoulder It. i You bo the digit while others are the 1 ciphers on the right hand side?nothing in i themselves, but augmenting you. In oopo* sition to tliat thoorv of selllshuoss I'aul ad vanee* In my text the gospel theory, "Rear | vi> !!? another's burdens ami so fulllll the ] law of Christ." i everybody lias burdens. Sometime* ? I hey mil down upon tli*? shoulder.*, soma- : times limy conin down upon the head, I - onetimes they come down upon tho heart. I Rooking over any assembly, they all geoiri < weti and bright and easy, Init each on>? has i a harden to lift, and soma of them have i | mote than th??v ean lift. Raul proposes to -t-lii up these burden* into fragments. You < take ;.art > mine, ami I must take pari of i \oar- . and eueli one will take pari of the | iithe.'. and so wo will fulfill tho law of 1 Christ ] r- \ oplet on. of Dost on. the daughter < of Paniel Webster, wa? dying after long illne--. The gr.-at lawyer after pleading an ia.;.ortant ease in the eourtrooin on his way home stopped nt the house of Ids daughter and went into tier sickroom. She -aid t" him. "Rather, why aro you out to lav in this eobl weather without an overeoni The great lawverwnut into tho next room .*iii i wji m a noon 01 tours, su\inir, I>\ ni? horsolf. yot thinkine only of mo." oi-. m>w much more beautiful is euro for other- than tin'" ovorlasllite taking euro of i>nr?-e!\i's! Iliirli ii|i in the wall of tlin himpit* f Itaalboo there am three stones, ouch wi'i^l.-rif* 1100 ions. They wen* lifted up by a s!r!<? ol machinery that is now fitnonjf i ! lost arts, lint in my text is the t?ns? ? ! n a linrrv. by wliiuli ilu? vital or and tho houv i* r tonii:i^r<> of tho world's bunion is to If .iftt*.l fro'n tho orushod hoart of tlu> hi:man r.o-o. What yon and I most need to loan: is tin* spirit of he|pfulti"ss. I'i uitaijo tlu? moroliant. If ho liavo a -ill i ir -t \ le of if01 ids, toll him so. If ho ha\ with his olerks udornod tho show wind' wsnml tin* sholvos, ootnj limont his ta-N If ho liavo a ifood Itusiness locality, if bo liavo had ureal siioo??ss. If ho hnvo I riliiant pi?spoon. for tho fiituro, recognize ! all tins. I'.o not afraid that ho will become j amc/ant ami puffod 11 p hy your approval. | Ib-fori- night souio shopgning porson will | o.om- in and toll him that his prions am ox- 1 orhpnnt and that his goods are of an in- | foii' r pialitv and that his show window j guv- i r* iniso of far hottor things than ho | found insido. before the night of tho dny i in whinh v<ui say eiioournglng words to . Ilia: merchant I horn will be somo orank, , toalo or fomalo. who will eorno Into tin* -lnr< .iiiil dot mobile everything and haul linw onoiiirb goods from the sholvos to lit nut a family for a whom winter without 11; v tit; it cunt's wort Ii. If tho merchant ho a :;r ?oor. Hu m will ho sonic one Itcforo ' ni-_r who will oon.o into his establishment .i'il ta-to of this and taste of that ami . i : -t >>f everything el-o, in that way :-t ?*n I it.g all tin' | rollts of anything that lie may I . i hu-e -buying ihreo apples while ho , i- at in-4 olio orange! llor. ro till" llh.'ht of tin* .lay vvlion you at i rovo that merchant lio will huvoahnd i'o l.t which ho will liavo to erase, a lia.l ilol.: made l>\ someone who lias inovod ' awav from the iiejghburh *oil without giv- : Ins; any hint <>f tin* plaeo of destination. ISo.or.- tho night of tlio <lay whon you havo j j uttovl encouraging words to the in.*r- ; liao.t tin ro will In* some watnan who will r.tiifii to his -tofo ami say sin* lia-l lost i !i T j in so; -he loft if there in tlm store. she l.r- light it thoro. slio !i*i not take It away, ' .-ho knows it is thoro. leaving you to make nnv delieato ami complimentary luforonoe that you wish to miiuo. Ileforn night that in' l'-liniit will hoar tiiat somo stylo of KO? Is of which ho has a largo supply is going out of fiisiiiuu, ami thoro will be , somo .no who will oonio into tin* store ami pay u lull uiulor protost, saying ho litis j pai?l i! before. hut tho receipt lias boon lost. Now, otiooiirajfw tiiat inorohaiit, not louring that ho will hoo.uno arrogant or pulTorl u|>. for thoro will In* boforo night enough unploas.ant wor.l- sai.l to koop him i from becoming apoplootio with plethora I of pri.lso. I'.nooiirago newspaper nwn. If you ! know how many aniioyaiioos they havo, if you un.lorstooti that thoir most olaborate ! arti-' o is somotitnos flung out boi'auso j thoro is suoli great pressure on tho ?o|. | umns. ami that an accurate roport of a : speech is oxpci toil, although tho utterance ! bo indistinct tho ilisoourso is olio long | stenographic guoss, ami tiiat tlio mi.lnight I wliioh Minis y<in ii*-|oop iloinamls that tlioy j l.o awako, ami that they are sometimes gr .nil I between tlio wlioois of our groat j brain manufactories; siokono.i at the often I approach of men who want ooTiipllmentary I nov -:;..-r n ,tba .? ,.i who want newspaper roj riiof ion: one iluy sent to report a burial, the next .lay to report a pugilistic encoutitor: shiftoii from p'.aee to place hv sudden ro\olutioti which is liable to take place any ilnv in our groat j.mrnalistio establishments; precarious life boootriing more ami more precarious if you understood it you you woubl l.o more .sympatlietio. lie aliaI.It* when you liavo not an u\ lo l.o sharpor,oi| on their griielstoiie. 1 Is.'tiss iii your in'ml what tin- nineteenth century woubl I.- without tlio newspaper ami give encouraging words to all who are engaged in tin- interest, iiom tlio chief of editorial I. partintuit down to tin- bo\ that throws the an rning <>r evening now-paper into yoiii basement window. Km.-"iirage 111Ii 11 iiI s. Tin \ will plumb Mh- | i| us, or I hey will miu<* tin- ?>!I iiis:-- >r they wi'l put down tin* enrpetsi, or 111 y will grain the doors. or they will fashion tin' wui'il i-iilif. Iti- iu>i among I lio-u who iihvit say nn> thing to a nie-'hutiio e\? ? } ? to lii.il fault. If hi' lias >|i>iii- a jot> weil mil 11iid it is splendidly done. Tim hook is wi'll ImuiihI, tin-door is well grained, tliu Iifi<I?*1 ! ? is well swung. tin! work is grandly ii'Voaipli bed. urn auimig t hose ?-iiipl ijors who novorsuy anything to tln-ir oijilo)os exeepi to swuiir at them. Do not > ho afraid you will inako tliu! mechanic so 1 u0*.? ! up ami arrogant In- will never again want to ho seen with woiUIiik apron or in -11?rt so I'Vt-s, for In'fori' tin* night comes of that ilav wlii'ii you praise )iim tlu-ri' will In- a lawsuit brought against liiiu l>f'UUsp In- <1 i<l not linish his work as soon as In- promlst'tl it. forgetful Of the fad thai Ms wifo litis Inu'ii su-k ami two of h|s eliililr-'ti luivo illi'il of si'arh't favor ami ho lias litol ;*. foloji on a linger of tin- right hum). I>I'll iiiii<* - t pi-rhaps because the paint is very faint in eolor, not the lit -f that the meelianie himself has been cheated oul of tint right ingredients, ami that lie iliit mt llnd out the trouble in time or seolded tit because lie seems to have lamed a lior*o I?v unskillful shoeing, win-11 I lie horse has for mouths had spavin or rlnghono or springhalt. Yon feel that you have the right to llud fault with a meeharii-' when lie does III. Do you ever praise a leehaiiie when he does well lincotiritgo the farinors. They eonie Iiit - your stores, inn meet thorn In the eit.v markets, you often associate with them in the summer mo'-'hs. Office seekers go through the land -ind they stand on polili at platforms, and they tell the farmers the story about the independent life of a farmer, ?i v I u -r flattery wher- Ihev ought to give sympathy. Independent of what? I was brought up on a farm, I forked on a farm, I know all about It. 1 hardly saw a city until 1 was grown, ami I tell you that there nro no class of peoplo In this -oiintry who have it harder and who more nood your sympathy than faruifirs. Independent of what? Of the curcnllo that stings the pench trees, of the rust in the wheat, of the long rnln with the rye down? Independent of the grasshopper, of the loeust. of the army worm, of the potato hug? Independent of the drought that burns up the hurvest? Independent of the cow with the hollow horn, or the iheep with the foot rot, or the pot horse with a nail in his hoof? Independent of the cold that freer.es out the winter grnln? Independent of the snow hank out of which lie must shovel himself? Independent of the cold wcnthcr when lie stands mrnsning his numbed fingers around bis body to keep them from being frosted? Independent of the frozen ears and t!i? frozen feet? Independent of what? Fanny farmers who have ntndo their fortuues in tho eity and go out In I ho country to build houses with all the modern Improvements and make farming i luxury may not need any solaeo. but tho yeomanry wito got their living out ?>f the mil and who that way have to clothe their families and educate their children and pay their taxes and meet tho Interest on mortgaged farms?such men find a terriile struggle. I demand that ofllco seekers ind politicians fold up their gaseous and Imbecile speeches about the independent life of a farmer and substitute some word if comfort drawn from the fact thnt thov ire free from city conventionalities and city epidemics and city temptations. Encourage the doctors. You praise tho doctor when he brings you up from an awful crisis of disease, hut. do von praise the doctor when, through skillful treatment of the incipient stages of disease, lie keeps you from sinking down to t so awful crisis? There Is a great deal of cheap and heartless wit about doctors, hut T notion that the people who get <>tV the wit lire the llrst to send for a doctor when there is anything the matter. There are those who iiKo.fnuni] in i:i 11111 niiy nun uniiiiiri uro really useless. Dm< mini lias written a book entitled. ' Every Al ia His Own Doctor." That author ought to write oa? more book entitled, " Every Man His Own I'ndertnkcr." "Oh," says hoiiih obh, " physicians in constant presence of |iaia get hard hearted ! " l)o they? The most eelehratod surgeon of t last {feneration stood in a clinical de|iiti*tnicnt f one of the New York medical colleges, the students gathored in the ain|ihitheater to sec a very painful operut Ion on a little child. The old surgeon said : " Qeiitlenien. excuse mo if I retire. These surgeons can do tliis as well as I can. and as I get older it stives ine more and more distress to see pain." Encourage the lawyers. They arc often cheated out of their fees, and so often have to breathe the villainous airof e uittrooms, and they so often have to hoar ponderous responsibility, and they have to maintain against the sharks in their profession the dignity of that calling which was honored by the fact that the only man allowed to stand on Mount Sinai beside the Lord was Moses, the lawyer, anil that the liihlo speaks of Christ as the advocate. Encourage lawyers in their profession of transcendent importance?a profe-sion honored by having on the bench a Chief Justice Btory and at the bar a Unfits Clioato: Encourage the teachers in our public schools?occupation arduous and poorly compensated. In all the cities when there comes a (It of economy on the part of officials the llrst tiling to do is always to cut down toacliors* salaries. To take forty or fifty boys whoso parents suppose them precocious and keep mo parents lrotri lluding out their mistake; to take an empty head and (111 it; to m<v>t the expectation of parents who think their children ni llftcen years of age ought to lc* mathematicians and metaphysician- and rlxctori n ins; to I work successfully thai great stiitflng ma- j chine, the modern s.diool system, is a very . arduous work. Encourage tliein by the ! usefulness and tin* ovcrl:islingno?s and tlio { magnitude of their occupation, and when I v,.nr..l.il.lr... .1.. ,....11 .... ....11-......I <?. ! strtictor, praise the teacher, tliank tho educator. Encourage all invalids bv telling them how many yen have known with tho s vine ' ailments wli?> got well. au?l not by tolling | them of tlioir sunken eye or asking tboin ! whether tin* color of their cheek is really | hectic or mentioning oases in which that ! stylo of disease vnilvd fatally or telling 1 tliom how ba lly thev look. Cheerful j words are uioro soothing than chloral. ! more stimulating thail cognac, more tonic j than bitters. Many an invalid has re- ! covered through I'm imluonoo of cheerful surroundings. Encourage all starting in life bv yourself becoming reminiscent. Established titer- | eltaals. bv telling tin's > voting mereliants when you got your tii- t eiistonter,nii<l how you sat beltim! the counter eating your luncheon with one eve on the door. Es- | tuldished lawyers, euootiiv.go young law- ' vers by telling of the time wlten you broke j down in your first speech. Established ministers of the gospel, encourage voting ministers by merciful examination of theological caadidates. not walking around with :i | rotundity ami overwhclmitigness of manner us though you were one of the eternal decrees. Doctor established, by telling \ tuing doctors bow you yourself once mistook the measles for scarlatina. And If you nave not (ting to snv that is encouraging. <> man. put your teeth tightly together and cover them with the curtain of your lip. compress your lips and put vour hand over vour mouth aid keep still. Encourage the troubled by thoughts of release ami reassoeiation. Encourage the aged by thoughts of sternal .juveneseence. Encourage tlie herdsman amid tlmtroughs of sin to go buefc to the h.impict at the father's homestead. Dive us tones in the ntnjor key instead of tho minor. (live us "Coronation" instead of "Naomi." You have seen ears so arranged that one car going down the hill tolled another ear up the hill. They nearly balanced eneii other. And every mutt that t'.mts life up hill ought to be helped by those win* have passed the heights and are descending to the, vale. Oh, let ns bear ono another's burdens' A gentleman in England died leaving his fori tine by will to two sons. I'lto sou that staid at home destroyed the father's will and pretended thill the brother who was absent was dead and t>t?ri< .I. Tho absent brother after awhile returned and claimed Itts part of tho nroperty. Judges ami jurors were t > be bribed to snv that the re turned brother and son was no son at all but only an impostor, l ite trial mime on. sir Matthew llale. the pride of the English *i it i rt ruitm ami for tweutv veal's (tie uri.le of jurisprudence, heard tii:il that ihjii*!iciwas about to bo practiced. 11put oiT his ortlclal robe. 11 put on tin* garb of a miller. Ho w iii io t!i village when* that trial watt to take place. I In entered , no court room. He somehow got cnipnnc|ci| as tint! of the jurors. The bi llies came around, and thn man gavo ten pieces of gold to I lie other jurors, but as this was only a poor miller the briber gave to him oily II vo pieces of gold. A verdict was brought in rejei lint; I he rights of this returned brother, lie was to havo no share in the Inheritan :e. "Hold, my lord!" sail) tho miller. "Hold; w<? urn not all agreed on this verdict. These other men have received ton pieces of gold in bribery, and I have received only live." "Who are you? Where do yon coine from?" said the judge on tho bench. Tho response was: "1 am from Westminster Hall; my name is Matthew Hale, lord chief justice of I lie king's bench. Off of that place thou villain! And so tho injustice was hulked, ami so tho young inau got his inheritance. It was all for anotlu-r that Sir Matt how Halo took olYhisroho ami |>tit on tho garb of a miliar. Ami so Christ took | oil' Ids robe of royalty ami [tut on tho attlro of our humanity, ami in that disguise Ifo 1 won our otornal portion. Now nro wo tbo sons of tloil' Joint hoirs! We want off front homo sura enough, hut wo got back in tiino to raooiva our ctcrnnl iiihoritanoa. Ami if Christ lioroour hurdan, surely wo 0:111 alTortl to hoar oaoh other's hurdons. Tim success of the rooant experiment* with automobile lira engines has Jmlueeil ilia l'aris Municipal Council t<T consider the i[U?stion of introducing automatic ami automobile machines for watering am) swooplug tho streets. . ~ GOOd BlOOd! Your heart beats over one hundred thousand times each day. One hundred thousand suppliesof good or bad blood to your brain. Which is it? If bad, impure blood, then your brain aches. You are troubled with drowsiness yet cannotsleep. You are as tired in the morning as at nieht. You have no nerve I I power. "Your food docs you but I little good. I Stimulants, tonics, headache! powders, cannot cure you; but B will. It makes the liver, kidneys, I I skin and bowels perform their I I proper work. It removes all im- | purines irom tnc niooa. Ana it makes the blood rich in its lifegiving properties. To Hant on Rocovary. You will be more rapidly cured if you will take a laxative dose of 1 Ayer's pills each night. They arouse the sluggish livet and thus cure biliousness. Write) to our Doctorm. Wo liavo tlio riclmlvn STrlca* of some of tho m.'5t on.im'nt |ilivhl? lai.s in tlio l':ilto<l Stat'v Wrtto freely nil tlio pnrti<-u!ar.s tu your case. ij Ailrirosr, PU. J. r. AVKlt. V Lux'li, Mas*. HLR DIXiSION. The Problem Was a Perplexing One, But She Settled it Speedily. In charming Indecision she gazed at the two portraits. The uncertainty in her heart clouded her eyes just enough to soften and render more bewitching their splendor. "WSiii'li shall i! he?" slio murmured. Kmm 0110 to the other of tlio pictures her glance wandered. Now her count onunco would for a moment I team with the joy of a settled choice, only to darken again in u uioinetit with perplexity. "If I could only say which one!" A sigh fluttered within the tender bosom ami escaped from the rosy lips. "Will is dark. I love dark men." She clasped iter hands and rapturously scrutiuir.ed the nearest portrait. "Kill Henry is noble and good. A faint Hush crept into her cheeks. Her thoughts wore with the other picture. "One of them I must marry." Rising to her feet she paced the floor nervously. It was a life's happiness that hung trembling in the balance. "I am sere that both men love me with all their hearts." Hand was pressed In hand, until the blood forsook the taper lingers wi:n the frantic pressure. "Kotli of them but stay." It was a startled look that flashed "Yes. yes it Is surely so." Relief suceeeded anxiety, and a smile of sweet content flittered about Iter lips. "If I marry Will. Henry--" She leaned forward fondly toward the portraits. *I I Oil TV will L'Iva liii* fi u-nililimr present. 'If 1 marry Honry, I Just know Will would bo huffy nnd novor give mo :i tiling." Slio pondered moinout In sllonee. "Yes," slto softly whispered at last, "I shall marry Will." High rosolvo Invested hor porsonnl- j it.v with a now lutorost.- It. Apnot lu Illustrated American. When Ments Should be Raten. l'rofessor II. W. Wiley, chief of the chemistry division of the agricultural department at Washington, makes some statements regarding food which are startling to many of us who buy poultry alive and have it killed on the spot and insist upon having fresh meat. lie bases his statements on his Unowhslge of chemistry and a series of experiments. Meats, lie says, should u<?vor he eaten until they have ripened , like game, a process which takes , imoiii wiree weous. Chickens should be treated lis they are in Germany. 1miii.ii out of a window until the liead 1 fails to the ground, w-lien they are > ready for eating. Fish and eggs should | 1 \e eaten thy day they are taken, a! An establishment has boon opened in Paris, France, for tlie salo of the j water of the Hirer Jordan for Imp- ' llsm, when tlie parents desire to use it, j ' ii nd cnn afford to purchase It. ' HHWhhh " La Creole" INDIAN AFFECT10NATENESS. la Iha Paaily Relation the R?4oms Shows aa Attractive Side. Indians are not ashamed to show their affection for one another, says George Bird Grinnell In the Atlantic. Chums who have been separated for any length of time are likely, when they meet, to put their arms around ntlrt hue nnil K-Irk nno nnntlmr Hftpn two young men will be seen standing or sitting close together and holding hands, or with the arm of one about the neck of the other. My old father among the I thick feet always puts his arms nrouuil me ami hugs me when we meet after an absence. The purely social side of life in an Indian camp could not fail to Interest any one who might be introduced to It. In tho family relation -the Indian shows a side which is attractive, lie I loves his wife and family as we love j ours, and he thinks of them belor??' thinking of himself. But besides the ' natural affection that any animal lias ; for its young the Indian cares for bis j children for another reason, lie is in- ' tensely patriotic. Mis pride in his tribe and its achievements is very I strong, lie glories in the prowess of ! its braves and the wisdom of its chiefs; j his soul thrills an he hears told over j and over again the stories of the vie . tories which his people have won over their enemies; he rejoices at the return of a successful war party. In the children growing up in llie camp, in the 1m).vs siiooting their blunt-headed ar rows at the blackbirds and ground squirrels, or yelling and shouting with excitement in the mimic warfares tvhlnb ilAnnl I 4 * % 4 *-v f 4Iw,Im nnA..i . ^ * 11 v ii i \?nr?i i iinv n | fu i l vi iiit'ii i . in the girls whom he sees nursing I lioir puppies or helping their mothers at their work, ho recognizes those who a few years hence must hear the responsibilities of the tribe, uphold its past glories or protect it from danger, as he and his ancestors have done. No wonder lie loves them. Indians J seldom punish their children, yet usu ally these are well trained, though, chiefly by advice and counsel. When: a tiny little boy, who has Just received his first how ?an?l arrows, starts out | of the lodge to play with his fellows.! his mother is likely to say to hint, "Ite! careful, now, do not do any thing bad. do not hit any one. do not shoot any | one with your arrows. You may hurt j people with these things, if you arc not j careful. Pay nlteution to what I say." Burglar's Tools. "I don't suppose there is a full kit | i>t burglar s too is 111 existence, tnotign the time was when they were plenty," observed an old detective. "The fact . is. burglary, that is, scientific profes-j siotiai burglary of the real kind, is a lost art, to be heard of no more except in narratives of the past. Time locks on bank safes began the disappearing act for the burglar, and tin?! improvement in the manufacture of | the smaller safes did the vest. The manufacture of the ordinary steel | safe has so Improved that it is next to impossible to open tlieni in the limited tune tliat a burglar would have to work on them. There are kits of burglars' tools in police museums, no doubt, but they are like a lot of the counterfeit money which is captured every now and then, made for ex hi hi tion purposes, as the money is matin faetured expressly to be captured I have seen kits of burglars' tools Chat cost more money to manufacture tlutn does any surgeon's outfit. The finest I kind of workmanship was necessary' to turn them out. But that was thirty or forty years ago, when a person j rarely picked up a newspaper that did ! not contniu an account of a bank burg- > lary somewhere. There are robberies j beard of these days, but they are in-1 side jobs, and are done by sneaks and others during the daylight Lours. To open a modern bank safe It would require a force of half a dozen moil and ; probably six to ten hours of work. The metals used in it are as hard as the! tools used for drilling, and some of the inside casting metals about the locks, where drilling would most likely lie done, Is so placed that it will revolve like a cylinder if an attempt is made to drill it. But behind all this is an other fact, and an important one in litis connection, the bank burglat of years ago is dead, and he has no success >r in his business. I.iki in all oilier things, it was a question r ?!.<* ,.f ll... burglar wjis not tit."- Washington Star. The Odor of Perfumes. Some iKWinnios have a stronger | scent than others. some give out tltolr | ["ragranee at special times. Certain j lowers need the warmth of the sun. I mme the soft rain. an<l others the cool j tight air before tie y venture to throw \ nit llteir redolence into the ntmos ! ihere. Bartholm says: "The odor of j lite rosemary indicates the const of <i?ain more than ten leagues out to en." Ami another writer declares hat the "whole air of South Africa is illed with the smoke and odor of |m*vrutne." In Capnn there was one long dreet called "The Seplasin." which ousisted entirely of perfume and tin iuent sliops. And In Bombay the 'renter proportion of the wares exhlb I <\/l iii t liii hufrnn ru o i?i* ?-?f ii-ii ? ? *. "ii/.imio <nr fMTl l U>UIV9 VI | lldleSS Varieties. Wick wire?I see that somebody has nvented a machine for cleaning knives n it restaurant. Yabsley?I thought hat work was always left to the boarders.? Indianapolis Journal. Hair Restorer is a Perfec ? THE CRE ^ Butter must be sweet ar ^ requisite. It can not be perf in which it is made and all tl <j? facture are perfectly clean. ^ The old rule was: "Do churn "?this referred to stic Ivory Soap can be used ^ creameries or dairies, becaus neither odor nor taste. TT? 1 * ?? v i ne vegetaoie otts or wnicn iv ^ fit it for many special uses for w unsatisfactory. IS C?pyrt(fct, UN, \y Th? !>ec &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&*> W astes of Animal Life in Africa. Although in some particulars oxen show undoubted intelligence, in many ways tliey are great fools. Thus they seem to have no knowledge of what is or is not good for them to oat. In Natal there grows an herb called 'tulip." which is almost certain death to cattle, a fact with wlieli tliey must , have been acquainted for generations. I Yet they seem to eat it greedily when- I ever they get a chance. Once I lost : twenty valuable trek oxen from this cause alone. This and the tale of the horse sickness, to say nothing of the J recent record of rinderpest, vrill show | the reader that farming in Africa is I not without its risks. Indeed, I know no country where the waste of animal life is so tremendous, although doubt less as the land becomes inclosed and proper buildings and winter food are provided, it will greatly lesseu.?Ixniginnu's Magazine, Don't Tofcarro Spit and Smote Tonr I.ife Array. To ciitit tobacco easily ami forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men ; strong. Ail druggists, 60c or 51. Curcguaran- I teed. Booklet and sample free. Address tMcrnns itcincuy io , uuica^o or ce w voru. The port looks liis heart t<> the individual and open# it to the rare. state ot ollln. t'ltv of Toi.koo. i 1.1 o as < 'Ol nt V . t' " Fran k .1. 'it en k v makes oath that he is the senior partner >! tin -firntoi F. .1. ('iiksky ACo.. doin.? business in the City of Toledo. County a tid MhI e a foresaid, and that said ti rui will nay lie sum of okk hcmmied poi.i.a ns for I each and every rase of catakuii that cannot be cured by the use of hai.i.'scatakuii ('pre. 1 Fit \ NK J. < 'IIKNRV. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my ( ? '?1 presence, this fltli day of December, <SEA I. V A. 1). lKKti. A. \V. f. I.KARON. ('? ?') Xotm y Public. ' Hall's Catarrh Cure i? taken i nternally. and ! aetsdirectly on the blood and mucoussurfac.es of the system. Sctul for testimonials, free F. J. Chf.nf.y & Co.. Toledo. O. j Sold by Druairlsta, 7.r>c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. If advlca c.ouitl lie mnde an nrtive principle it might accomplish more (rood. TSo-To-Ra* for Fifty Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak Ben strong, blood pure. 60c. 11. All druggist*, j Fame is an imaginary perfume we once dreamed about. Kits permanently cured. No fits or nervous- : iicss after first day's use of I)r. Kline's Orent ' Nerve Hestorer $' ! trial bottle and treatise free, i IlK. It. II. Kll.sp.. I.Id.. 031 Arch St.. Phlln.. Pa I Mr?. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for hihlv*Mi I toothing.softensthe gum?. reduces inflainin i- I lion.allays pain.etires wind colic. iV.abot.il.- I j i Piso's Cure is a wonderful Cough medicine. 1 Mrs. \V. i'ickkkt. Van Siclon and Hiake Avcs . Brooklyn. N. V . Oct. 28, iwi. Tiio man who lives for self is not mis-cd 1 wlicn lie dies. j | To Curo (looatlpatlon Forever. Take C.iscnrcls Cuntlv Cathartic. l(Vi or 2Ar If C. C. C. fall to cure. UrugKibtu refund tuouey \ If you liml yon are be ins; driven to despair get out and walk. Sir Stomach " After I wna Induced to try CASTAKI'.Tl. I will never im without them In the house. ' My liver was In u very bad shape, nnd my bead aelird and I had sttiiuaeh trouble Now. alnee taking t'asearets. 1 feel fine. My wife has also used Ibcm with tienelleial results for sour stomach." JOS. KltSUI.ING. 1 Congress St . St l.oula Mo. candy m cathartic TRAGI MANN RCOI?TVR?D Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. IH> Uood, Never Sicken. Weaken, or (.ripe. 10c. "Jjc. JOc ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... ttrrllag tiaH; ( ooy.aj, t Mt.yo, Mwlrrtl, Xt. Tart. Sit KA.TM RIO Hold and guaranteed bv all drug. nU'lw'DHw gists to C'V K K Tobacco Habit. "ppwpwui MUmm t Dressing and Restorer. I1 V ^ i> 'j* :AMERY. g id clean. That is the first g ectly sweet unless the place g le utensils used in its manunot use soap to clean the g kv rosin soaps. & I freely ; it is the best for ?? e it rinses easily and leaves g * & orv Soap Is made, and Its purity, ?> hich other soaps are unsafe and g > :u A O^mtU Co., ClnetnaAi] ^ COTTON is and will continue to be the money crop of the South. The planter who gets the most cotton from a given area at the least cost, is the one wh<> makes the most money. Good culti vation, suitable rotation, and liberal use of fertilisers containing at least 3% actual Potash will insure the largest yield. We will send Free, upon application, pamphlets that will interest every cotton planter in the South. OUR/IAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. Malsby & Company, an S. Ilrond St., Atlnntii, (in. Engines and Boilers Steam Wilt or llrnter*, Strain l'umpa and l'riilirrtliy Injector*. iiinuuinriurcrs film 1'eaieiH ill SAW MILLS, Corn 31 ill*. Feed Mills,Cotton Ciii Muohlnery an?l Crnln Kepnrntorn. SOLI n ami INSKRTEI) Snws, Sntv Toeth and Locks, Knlglit'e 1'atent Dnex, ttiirlaiilt Saw 31111 mid Engine Krpalrx, (iiivcrnorx, (irsto liars ami a full line of Mill Supplies. Price and quality of good* gtiAtitnlccd t'nlalogu* free by mentioning this paper. WE WILL DYE FOR YOU. We bare the largest plant In the South. All kinds of Cleaning and Dyeing done. Write for prices. Excelsior Steam Pre Works, Ml Decatur St.. Atlanta, (la. W. K. Ilayne, Mgr. I C\ FOR 14 CENTS! I ! iP0 We wish to gain this year 3*1,(100 ] ! ' /TlArt<Y new ruatninera, im! huoco otter -^pFSnr^ 1 Pkg. i:. l?ay Kmin.ii, 10c ' 1 iKfiflR 1 Pkg. harly Kipe I nbl.agc, 10c ( I II Karlieel (led Bert, 10c ( | I UUVAV^BH 1 " I?ong Liglitn'c I in-timber loo i i |?%wH 1 " Kalr.er'e Bret l.r-ttuc-o, IcO . . > Mil\V\SSBn * " California Fig Tomato, "JOo [ )V*1VjHw 1 " Karly Diutirr lUiinn, loo ' 1 'jRSfflvrre^Mw 8 " Brilliant Flower Seeds, ISo < I Worth #1.00, for 14 crate, fO I I ' wl Abees 10 pkgs. worth $1.00, we will j | 1 Hi mall ynu tree, togutlier witti our I I I WUl Kl great l'lant and seed Catalogue I I | U ! upon receipt of t In* notice 4 l ie | | . WM H pnetagn. \V e iu< He your trade and i r f BH know when you unco try Snl/.rr'e , . B seeileyou wiIIiiotit prt alongHit It- [ ' W1 ^1., nuttliera. Onion Sectl (IHr. and 1 ' 1 AniByi'P a lb. Fotntors nt scl.tfO 1 I ClwIW^ a Bbl. Catalog alone?m-. No. aCi ) I JOHN t. MAl./Kit HEED to.. I t CRUISI. WIS. i ( I????O?????I > <" AT A LOAVES OF TIIOVSANDS OF pijAYS! pijAYH : HHNT Fit EE SENT I'ltKK I t-grfl to.rln.nl la the Warll. A'l klnde II. nt. for Home Amu>em?nte Including 100 New I".?v? .li.at Innue.l derader Reritere Chlldien'e Pie**. N-gin 1'lnt Dialogues. Mr. lerlev Wax \V..rk?, fairy Plate I'eie r iVenery. Pl?>e f..r Mwle Clinrarien onlr, liiUeaux Vir ante Makel'p Material. Atomem Oulde . the Stage (lulde to Selecting I'lave, " How to Make l'p.' SAtll KI, I'HKNI II. :'(! West 2ifd street, - New Vork City. AHIII1A find Whiskey Habits Ul I I cured at home wlth r III out pain. Book of purR B1 1 W If ticulars sent f'KF.E. VBWHBB RM.WOOI.LKY. M l) Atlanta, Lilt. Ofllcc 101 N. I'ryor St. HPnDQYNEW DISCOVERY; siye, U l? AA f I quick re.ret and cures worat caaea. Book of teetimonialaand I O dn ? n'trent m?nt Free. Dr. H H OREEN S BOMB Hot D. Atlanta Oi; it'"ANTED?Case of bar*, health that R I l-A N 4 *? will not betieflt HendBr-ta to Rlpan* Chemical Co., NewVork, for 10 eaiuples and lotto testimonials. MENTION THIS PAPER^!re 'rice $1,00.