The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 31, 1899, Image 7
DR. TALM AGE'S SERMON
The Eminent Divine's Sunday
's' Discourse.
Sulijact: "Peril* of the Metropolis"?The
Laxary end the Squalor of Greet Cltlea
Thrown Into Violent Contrast?Object
LrmoDi Drawn From Experience.
Text: "Wisdom crletb without; she uttereth
her voloe In the streets."?Proverbs
I.. 20.
We are all ready to listen to the voioes of
nature?the voioes of the mountain, the
vetoes of the sea, the voioes of the storm,
the voices of the star. As In some of the
cathedrals In Europe there Is an organ at
I either end of the building, and the one Instrument
responds musically to the other,
so In the great oathedral of nature day re*
sponds to day and night to night and
flower to flower and star to star in the
great harmonies of the universe. The
springtime is an evangelist in blossoms
j preaching of God's love, and the winter Is
a prophet?white bearded?symbolizing
won against our sins. We are all ready to
I. listen to the voioes of nature, but how few
of us learn anything from the voioes of the
nolsv and dusty street? You go t%your I
mechanism ana to your work- ana to your
I merchandise. and you coin* back attain, 1
jl and often with how different a heart yon
pass through the streeta. Are there no I
things for on to learn from these pave- 1
ments over whlolt we pass? Are there no ?
tufts of truth growing up between those i
cobblestones, beaten with the feet of toll i
r and pain and pleasure, the slow trend of I
old acre and the quick step of childhood? i
Ave, there are groat harvests to be reaped,
and now I thrust In the siokle because the i
harvest Is ripe. "Wisdom erleth without:
she utternth her voice In the streets." i
In the first place, the street Impresses i
me w'th the fact that this life is a scone of
toll and struggle. By ten o'cloak every day i
the city Is jarring with wheels, and shuffling
with feet, and humming with voices,
and covered with the breath of amoks*
stacks, nnd a rush with traffickers. Once
In awhile you find a man going along with
folded arms and with leisurely step, as
though ho nad nothing to do: but for the
most part, as you And men going down
the.se streets on the way to business", there
la anxiety in their faces, as though they
had some errand which must be executed
at the Urst possible moment. You are
' jostled by those who have bargains to
, make and notes to sell. Up this ladder
with a bod of bricks, out of this bank with
a roll of bills, on this dray with a load of
goods. digging a collar, or shingling a roof,
or shoeing a horse, or building a wall, or
mendings watch, or binding a book. Industry,
with hor thousand arms and thousand
eyes and thousand feot goes on singing
hor song of work, work, work, while
the mills drum it and the steam whistles
'life it. All this not because men love toll.
Rome ono remarked, "Every man is as lazy
as he can nfTont to be." But it 14 because
necessity with stern brow and with uplifted
whip stand over you re idv whenever vou
relax your toll to make your shouldor)
sting with the lash.
Can it be that passing up and down
these streets on your way to work and
business thnt you do not learn auytblng
of the world's toll and anxiety and
struggle? Oh, how mnny drooping hearts,
how many eves on the watch, how many
miles traveled, how many burdens carrlod,
how many losses suffored. how many
battles fought, how many victories gained,
how many defeats suffered, how many exasperations
endured; what losses, what
hunger, what wretchedness, what pallor,
what disease, what agony, what despair!
Sometimes I have stopped at the corner of
the street as the multitudes wont hither
and yon, and it has seemed to mo a great
oantomime, and as I looked upon it my
heart broke. This great tide of human life
that goes down the street is a rapid, tossed
and turned aside, and dashed ahead, and
i driven hack?beautiful in its confusion,
and confused in its beauty. In the carpeted
aisles of the forest, in the woods from
which the eternal shadow is never llftod,
on the shore of the sea over which iron
coast tosses the tangled foam sprinkling
the "racked cliffs with a baptism of whirlwind
and tempest, is the best place to
study Ood, but in the rushing, swarming,
ravine street is the best niace ta stndv
mac.
Going down to your place of business
and coming home again, I charge you to
look about- see these signs of poverty, of
wretchedness, of hunger, of sin, of bereavement?and
ns you go through the streets,
and come bnek through the streets, gather
up (n the arms of ycur prayer all tho sorrow,
all the losses, all tho sufferings, nil
the bereavements of those whom you pass,
and present thera In ornver before un allsympathetic
God. In the great day of
eternity there will be thousands of porsons
with whom you In this world never exi
changed one word, will rlso up and call
vou blessed, and there will he a thousand
fingers pointed at you in henvou, saying:
"That is the tnuo, that Is the woman, who
r helped mo when I waS hungry and sink and
wandering and lost and heartbroken. Tlmt
Is the man. that Is the woman," and the
blessing will come down upon you as
Christ shall say: "I was hungry, aud ye
fed Me; I was naked, and yo clothed Me: I
war sick and In prison, aud yo visited Me;
i inasmuch us ve did It to those poor waifs of
the streets, >e did It to Me."
Again, the street impresses mo with the
fact that all classes and conditions of society
must commingle. We sometimes culture
a wicked exclusiveness. Intellect despises
Ignorance. Refinement will have
nothing to do with boorlshness. Gloves
hate t he sunburned band, and the' high
forehead desplsos the lint head, and the
trim hedgerow will have nothing to do
with the wild copsewood, and Athens hates
Nazareth. This ought not so to bo. Tho
astronomer must corae down from the
starry revelry and help us in our nurigntiou.
The surgeon must come away from
bis study of the human organism at.d set
i our broken bones. The cbomlst mus. coino
away from bis laboratory, where he has
been studying analysis aud synthesis, and
help "ijto understand the naturo of the
soils. I bless God that all classes of poople
are compelled to meet on the. street.
The giittorlng couch wheels clashes against
the scavenger's curt. Fluo rcbes run
' against thr peddler's pack. Robust lioalth
meets wan sickness. Honesty confronts
fraud. Every class of people moots evory
other class. Impudence and modesty,
fi pride and humility, purity and bsnstllnoss,
A frankiiess und hypocrisy, meeting on the
P same block, in the samo street, in tho same
r city, on, nun is wnu; Moiomon munm
when ho sai l, "Tho rich and tho poor moot
together; the Lord I* the .Maker of them
all."
I like tills democratic prlneiplo of the
gospel of .Tesus Christ which recognizes
the fact that we stand boforo God one and
the sam?) platform. Do not tnko on any
airs. Whatever position you have gained
in society you are nothing but a man,
born of the same paront, regenerated by
the same spirit, cleansed by tho same
b'ood. to lie down in tho same dust, to get
up in tho same resurrection. It is high
time that wo nil acknowledged not onlv
the Fatherhood of Ood, but tho brotherhood
of r.iun.
Again, the streot impresses me with the
fact that it is a very hard thing for a man
In L't>i.n hi? Imr.rt rurhf nnil cut to hanvnil.
I Infinite temptations spring upon us from
these place.* of public concourse. Ainitl
ao much arrtuence, how much temptation
to covetousness and to bo discontented
with our humble lot! Amid so many opportunities
foroverrenchlng, what temptation
to extortion! Amid so much display,
wiiat temptation to vanity! Amid so many
saloons of strong drink, what nluromenf
to dissipation! In the maelstroms and
hell gates of tho street how many make
quick tnd eternal shipwreck! if a
man-of-war comes back from a battle
and ts towod into the navy
f yard, wo go down to look at tho
apliuterod spurs and count the hullot holos
?nd look with patriotic admiration on the
flag that floated In victory from the masthead.
Bat that man la more of a cariosity
irho has gone through thirty years of the
iharpshootlng of business life and yet sails
on, victor over the toraotatlons of the
itreet. Oh, how many have gone down
under the pressure, leaving not so much as
the patch of canvas to tell where they perished!
They never had any peace. Their
dishonesties kent tolling In their ears. If
1 had an ax and could split open the beams
of that One house, perhaps I would And In
the very heart of (t a skeleton. In his verv
best wine there Is a smack of poor man's
sweat. Ob, It Is strangethat when a man
has devoured widows' houses he Is disturbed
with indigestion? All the forces of
nature are against him. The floods are
readvto drown him and the earthquake to
swallow him and the fires to aonsume him
and the lightnings to smite htm. But the
obildren of Ood are on every street, and in
the day when the crowns of heaven are
distributed some of the brightest of them
will be given to those men who were faithful
to God and faithful to the souls of
others amid the marts of business, proving
themselves the heroes of the street.
Mighty were Ihelrteraptatlons, mighty was
their deliverance and mighty shall be their
triumph.
Again, the street Impresses me with the
raot that life Is full of pretention and sham.
What subterfuge, wbnt double dealing,
what two faoednessl Do atl people who
wish you good morning really hope you a
happy day? Do all the people who shake
annus ioyp eaon oiimrr Am mi iiiusonuxious
about your health who inquire concerning
It? Do all want to see you who
ask you to coll? Does all the world know
half as much as It protends to know? Is
there not many a wretched stock of Roods
with a brilliant show? PasslnR up and
down the streets to your business and your
work, are you not Impressed with the fact
that society is hol'ow and that that there
are subterfuges and pretensions? Oh.
how many there are who swagger
and strut, and how tew neople who are
natural and walk! VPhtle fops simper
and fools chuckle and simpletons gtrrgle,
now few people are natural and laughl
The courtesan and the libertine ro down
the street in beautiful apparel, while within
the heart there aro volcanoes of passion
consumtnR their life away. I say these
things not to create In you Incredulity or
misanthropy, nor do I forget there are
thousands of people a great deal better
than tbev seem, but I do not think any
man Is prepared for the conflict of this life
until he knows this particular peril. Ehud
comes pretending to pay his tax to King
Eglon, and, while he stands In front of the
king, stabs blm through with a dagger until
the baft went tn after the blade. Judas
Isoarlot kissed Christ.
Again, the street Impresses mo with the
faot that It is a great field for Christian
charity. There aro hunger and suffering,
and waut and wretchedness in the country,
but these evils chiefly congregate In
our great cities. On every street crime
prowls, and drunkenness staggers, and
shame winks, and pauperism thrusts out
Its hand asking for alms. Here what is
most squalid and hunger Is most lean. A
Christian man, going along a street In New
York, saw a poor lad, and he stopped
and said, *'My boy. do you know how to
read and write?" The boy mndo no answer.
The man asked the question twice
nnd thrice. "Can von road and write?"
And then the boy answered, with n teat
plashing on the hack of his hand. He said
in defiance: "No, sir, dou't read nor write,
neither. God. air. don't want me to road
and write. Didn't he takeaway my fnthej
ho Ion# ago I never remember to have seer
him? And bnven't I had to go along the
streets to get something to fetch home tc
eat for the folks? Aud didn't I, as soon a?
I could carry a basket, have to go out and
pick up cinders nnd never have no schooling,
sir? God don't want me to read. sir.
I can't road nor write, neither." Oh. these
poor wanderers! They have no chance
itorn in degradation, as thoy get up from
their hands and knees to walk, they take
their first step on the road of despair. Lei
us go forth in the name of the Lord Jesn<
Christ to rescue them. Let us ministers noi
be afraid of soiling our black clothes whih
we go down on that mission. While wi
are tying an elaborate knot in our cravat
or while we are in the study rounding of
some period rhetorically we might bo snv
lug a soul from death and hiding a multl
tndo of sins. O Christian laymen, go out 01
tliis work! If you are not willing to gc
forth yourself, thou give of your moans
and if you are too lazy to go, and if yoi
are too stingy to help, then get out of the
way and hide yourself In the dens am
caves of the earth, lest, when Christ*!
chariot comes along the horses' hoof
tratnplo you into the mire. Beware les
the thousands of the destltuto of your cit;
in the Inst great day rise up and eursi
your stupidity and your neglect. Down t<
workl Lift them up.
Ono cold wiutor's day, as a Chrlstiar
mun was going along the Battery in New
Ynrlr It a a it trr r 1111 lit rt! rl una tor) of 11< o .vn to
shivering in the cold. He said to her
"My child, what do you sit there for, this
cold day?" "Oh," she ropllnd, "I an
waiting lor somebody to come and talci
care of me." "Why," said the man
"what makes you think anybody will eonv
and take onre of you?" "Oh," she said
"my mother died last week, aud I was cry
Ing very much, and sho said: 'Don't cry
dear, though I am gone and your fathor 1
gone, the Lord will send somebody to tak
crro of you.' My mother never told a lie
she said some one would come aud tak
care of me, nnd I am waiting for them t
come." Oh, yes, they are wnlting fo
you. Mon who have money, men wh
have Influence, men of churohes, tnen o
great hearts, gather thorn In, gather ther
In. It is not the will of your Heavenl
Father that one of theso little ones shouh
perish.
Lnstly, the street impresses me with th
fact that all the people are looking for
ward. I see expectancy written on almos
every face I meet. Where you IIud a thou
sand peoplo walking straight on. you oul
llnd one stopping nnd looking back. Th
fact is, God made us all to look ahead, bo
cause we are immortal. In thi? tramp o
the multitude on the stroets I hear th
trump of a great host, marching am
inarching for eternity. Beyond the ofllee
the store, the shop, the street, there Is i
world, populous and tremendous. Throug
God's grace, may you reach that blessei
iilrtcn. A event throne litis those botili
vards, uud tho streets are arush wit
the chariots of conquorors. The inhafc
itants go up ami down, but they ueve
weep and tlto never toll. A river flow
through that city, with rounded and lux
urloua hanks, and the trees of life, ladei
with everlasting fruitage, bend thai
branches Into the crystal.
No plumed hoarse rattles over that pave
innnt, for they are never sick. With 1m
mortal health glowing in every vein, the
know not how to die. Those towers o
strength, those palaces of beauty, glean
In tho light of a sun that never sets. Oh
heaven, bonutlful heaven! fleaveu
where our friends are! The take n<
census in that oity, for it is inhab
ited by "a multitude which no inat
can number." ltanl: above rank
Host above host. Gallery above gallery
sweeping all around the heavens. Thou
sands of thousands. Millions of millions
lllossod aro-they who enter in through tin
gate Into that city. Oh, start for it to
dayl Through the blood of the groa
sacrifice of tho Son of God take up you
march to heaven. "Tho spirit and th
bride say. Come, aud, whosoever will, le
him come and take tho water of llfo freely.'
Join this great throng marching heaven
ward. Ail the loor.s of invitation an
open. "Aud I saw twelve gates, aud tin
two'.vo gates wore twelve pearls."
The nisiu.aroks' New Itestlng flare.
The bodies of Prince and Princess Ili.<
marck were plaeod in the now mausolour
at Friederlchsruh, Gormany, a few day
ago. Emperor William attondlug tho cert
monies.
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy, 1
Syrup or Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxative
principles of plants known to be
meaicinany laxative ana presenting'
bhem in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
la the one perfect strengthening laxative,
cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation permanently.
Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and substance,
and its acting on the kidnevs,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the California Fio Syrup
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAN FRANCISCO. GAL.
LOUISVILLE, XT. NEW YORK. IT T.
For sale by all Druggists.? Price 50c. per bottle
A Poseur.
A little seven-year-old girl of the
rich, who spent a couple of months at
a country house In Wiltshire, England,
last summer, was walking down Massachusetts
avenue the other day. She
carried a tiny red whip in her neatly
gloved little hand. A little roly-poly
fox terrier pup waddled along after
the child. The little girl stood at the
j street corner to wait for a carriage
' i to pass and the fox terrier pup caught
; j up with her. The pup, full of foolish
1 i affection for the child, reared up on its
weak little kind legs and clawed at
| her skirts. She turned upon the pup
with her tiny whip upraised and a
look of Infantine command in her eyes.
1 "Down, hounds!" she exclaimed.
L "Down, hounds!"
r The pup looked at the child wistfully
for a moment, as much as to
inquire, "Do I look like a whole pack
of big 'una?" and then resumed the
waddling on in the rear.
"Young, for a poseur, that kid, isn't
she?" said a man who saw the child's
little Imitation of an Knglisli gentleI
woman at the hunt. "Well, what she
! won't be able to do with her eyes,
I and a fan. and a lorgnette chain when
[ she gets Into long dresses."?Washiug!
ton Post.
; He Weakened at Last.
! "They told me," said a citizen, "that
I the plumber was king. Well, I didn't
j believe it; so, when the water-pipes
burst I bought some soldering irons
j and a slow furnace, and my wife and
i I started to repair the damage.
J "We got along famously?and when
I I retired that night the leaks were all
^ ! mended, and we left the water running
to avoid another freeze.
"Well, when I awoke in the morning
the water was still running?that is, it
was running from the leaks we had
mended. In fact, It was running all
over the house. There were several
beautiful lakes of it on four Brussels
8 carpets; the upholstered chairs were
a tloating around in an aimless sort of
l, way; the piano's legs were knee-deep
" in it; the kitchen stove looked like it
' had been wrecked In a storm, and the
e table was preserving an unsteady bal>;
) ance in the dining room. I waded out
? i in wrath, turned the water off and
? i fnr. ..
y ?W? U |M|IU.Ut.>.
0 j "But?mind you?the leaks where
1 the water escaped wore those my wife
^ had mended. I told her it would that
J way!"?Atlanta Constitution.
Beauty la Blood Deep.
t Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascareta, Candy Cathary
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
o stirring up the lazy liver and driving all imi.
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
f banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
o and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
,1 Cnscarcta,?beauty for ten cents. All drugi,
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 26c, 60c.
a
h In Alexander county, North Carolina. Mrs
j Calin Bowman dropped dead in Friendship
r.hurcll during services. She was just about
j* having her Infant child baptised when deatb
n claimed her.
r To Cure a Cold In One !>?y.
3 'Jake I.axAtlve Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
* hmgglM* refund money If It falls to cure. C.Y\
r In the trial of a man at Savannah. Oa..
v 11r i HCU ? III! cmi/r/./iiriuruv, n luminal
i. ordered on account of the <lcath of a child
of ?no of the Juror* and the insanity of tlu
y Juror's wife.
I am entirely cured of hemorrhage of lung1
by I'iso'n Cure for Consumption.?Louisa
> I.ixdaman, Bethany, Mo., January 8, 181)4.
> Mrs. Window's Soothing Hyrup for children
tectliliig.softens the gums, reduces tnflaminaj
tlon.allays pain,cures wind oollc. 25c. a bottle.
; In cultivating your virtues, be sure and
uproot your vices.
' Ho-To-Bmi for Fifty Cento.
0 Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
- 8MB itiOKf, blood pure. bOo.il. All druggists.
r At Staunton, Va.. a man had ? spell of hieo
coughing which lasted seventy two hours.
?- To cure, oi
A (law Rum Far It
teacher In the sixth grade of one
of our city schools finds time, now and
then. In spite of the ten thousand and
one thlngk unknown to the school
ma'am of our youth which the modern
teacher is expected to teach; to give
her pupils a talk on current history.
Recently she told them, one day, some
interesting things about Queen Victoria
and her famlty. Portraits cut
from various magazines illustrated the
talk. Among them was a picture of
the Duke of York. The teacher held
it up. Nobody in the class could tell
her who It was.
"Well," said she at last "I will tell
you who this gentleman is. He is the
Duke of York. And now can any of
you tell me what he Is?"
Quick as a- flash the hand of a little
girl in the second row went up.
i can ten wnat ue is, miss Hiank,"
she'said proudly. "He's the heir consumptive
to thfe British throne."?
Washington Post.
A Kalakaua Anecdote.
When Kalakaua was postmaster of
Honolulu, he rarely attended to the
details of the office, as he had a faithful
and accurate clejrk in W. O. Irwin.
At that time the postage on an ounce
of letter matter was seventeen cents.
While Mr. Irwin was absent from the
office one day, Kalakaua attended to
the business. A woman presented a
package weighing twelve ounces.
"What Is the poRtnge?" she asked. Kalakaua
recalled the fact that seventeen
cents was usually paid on a letter, and
replied at once "Seventeen cents."
The stamp was bought and placed on
the package. Mr. Irwin on returning
noticed, and informed his superior at
ouce that the postage on the pnckngo
should he $2 Instead of seventeen
cents. Kalakaua replied that if the
woman ever called at the office again,
he would collect the balance due. She
never called.
I ?
I hefionee
is Ayers I
^ Before sarsa
have confidence at 01
experiment, buy anyt
you want a cure, yoi
I An
I [The Sirsaptrilla wl
English Barber a Bad Workman.
It would be bard to And a worse
' workman of bis sort In any civilized
land, they say, than tbe average English
barber. In tbe first plnce, English
barbers have no chairs at all approaching
the American barbers' chairs for
l comfort. When you go Into an English
shop you sit down into a common
straight chair, and, if yon are wise,
you brace yourself for such a mauling
and hauling and pinching and scrapi
ping as you won't forget in a long
' day.
mm
Inttlllli
r money refunded by your
MOTHERHOOD is woman's natural destiny.
Many women are denied the happiness of children
through some derangement of the generative organs.
Actual barrenness is rare.
Among the many triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
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?f supposed barrenness. This great
%M wImmP medicine is so well calculated to regu>
late every function of the generative orCWm
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ITlf by multitudes of women.
wFm M m Mrs. Ed. Wolford, of Lone Tree,
Iowa, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham??efore taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
vnorafakla PnfwnminH T ViflH nna rV>i1H wViir?Vt IIvaH Antv civ
hoars. The doctor said it did not have the proper nourishment
while I was carrying it. I did not feel at all well during pregnancy.
In time I conceived again, and
thought I would write to you for advice.
Words cannot express the gratitude I feel
towards you for the help that your modicine
was to me during this time. I ^
t felt like a new person; did my work
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joy of our home. He is now six
weeks old and weighs sixteen ^/y
pounds. Your medicine is cer- fy y ^BT , W
tainly a boon in pregnancy."
Ever since my last child I SMHbJiSw \
suffered with inflammation of ? \^\
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side, abdomen and groins. My ?HjHT/^|gKWAL ^
could not walk across the floor jBgp InBL W2L%hL
without suffering intense pain.
I kept getting worse, until ^
two years ago I wrote to you
lor advice, and began taking I\l ?\ 'A\^y
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
I had not finished the first bottle before I felt better. I took
four bottles, and have been strong and perfectly healthy ever
since, and now have two of the nicest little girls."
t Medicine* ,^?EEDS^
* ^ m /K2f Rahfr'i an Warranted to frodnet.
#!?fVjlil.>n l.?lh>r. f. Trur. fV. l-f'-h-d lh-w*f|.1 VIA
W Jht - "0 b...t,rl, Bif Four ?l l. . J. Hn-Mrr. VH
L ill Ha MUbicott. wu.. ITJ bmh. bar!?jr. uti.l H l.o,,Joj,
^aa r> a M M Km liod XViog. If inn . br growing 3.*0 I'M . Stlrer worn
?W gw W9 W M M pCfu Mr sen. If vol doobt, writ# th?m. V? wish lognln
/ f ft/^X f M ws Ws Ml JOO.lUO nsw customers, heoeew ill send on trinl PV
?g| 10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR 10o. gJ
^ 10 ph|,nfrtri fb-m ?*<) . Bali Rnp? for 8h*?p,
, . SB the (J000 Corn. " m< Knur 0?t?." |.rarJl??
? _ 11 _ A _ _ 1 _ W^U Bromua tsirmli?tI?UIIb(T toaibit p<"r*creoodrv
nari 1 las WCrC KfiOWfi. lorluiiKeour mimiw^ gifl
r TT ?1V AllVVtr 1*9 , Wjja tullof all about oor Faroi
a * r?4a, ?tc., *11 Billed >00 npon r. rtlpief but
,* nf n n/a^ Ua/i?? 10?. po?n??. poiltlrtlT worth >10. uipl a JPfW
years asof it DCfian wyt ??* * ? rotate .
| at S1.?Q and a|>?bbl.
its work. Since ?.... ?
* oond this alonn.ta.
tA then you can count ol^ ^riWtv>^_N>Ao?
?r 1 mule knows '"Ksr
Pr I SNEWFLORENCE
C3 .s7 j AND ANY OTHER WAGON.
IA inniisafins I A aaur uru/ f nncur>c k..
l)V 4 I I under Hand Bolster in front and belli
iTfltn AVAnr 1 O tween the Bolster and Axle behind which
ifc- WllilCVCry j * creates a live weiftht.mHkfi'the I)rattli;;ht
* P er, saves the Team and prevents ?b per cent.
__ V9f f 9tf Aft It of the usual break sues.
A Jj|^y V dl la 11 LIU p K your dealer does not handle thiB Wagon
A\ /) ^ > > p write direct to
Ot lmita- I FLORENCE WAGON WORKS,
- - % KLOIIKX K, ALA..
WW/ 4< am /-.f 4-L.a ' Q and receive full fnformatiou with Cuts.
Mlkj*&zr lioil (JI illC ; i Prices and Testimonials
*Ei :rtr saw muis
?.??* We SI29 TO $929.00
1 ncy nave i ?'ith Improved Rope and Belt Feed.
\ ! SAWS, FILES snd TEKTH in Mlock.
Ip^-. _ never Deen ! EngineSj Boilers and Machinery
nLj a 4a ffTi All Kinds and Repairs for samo.
ff*1 OUAC IU 1111 ~ Shafting, Pulleys, Iteltlng. Injectora, Pipes.
\ f Valves and Fittings*
ltatc thc LOMBARD IRONWORKS (JPPLYCO..
CjIjalltV Of AUGUSTA. OA.
^ pioneer. TIZAKURE .,d DYSPEPSIA.
\Jy k.n > a|i ! "Dyspepsia has been the bane of my life for
*-* y vv AlVil Y U U , nixty years, and of all the hundreds of roraeAs
i *"e8- ' have received more benefit from Tlsa/A
1!/>rC rtfl kure than from nnv oiher."?John J. 1'eahcb,
O Ull D. D.. Cincinnati, O.
| 1 C I A cure for a try. 2Sc. a box Ask your drugi
a Dottle oi sarsa- iRist ?r wr,t? f?r fre? sample to
I , ^ [ TIZAKUKK CO.. Tarpon Spring*. Fla.
parilla that is ; muma stopped free
enough; you can I PIT J jSgg
ice If vou want an ! Hf ierve restorer
^* *a Jt/U " u,i? Hl4 PuainMnkriBAmwPlMHti.riii.OttiNh
Y v ' tfl . A.n mmd Si. rout" Da net. Sc. I'iuor KtrrowsMS
lodv S Sarsaparilla; if I fr?? s^piu?5!,
7 r W ?hca iwlcid. Send to Dr. Kllno. l.t.1. HMlarn*'
1 1 Hi IoclltuUof ?l?d!cduo.?3l Iroli St .rbll.J.-li.liI*. F*.
1 must buy I ^saHB our AhbIIw aid BaL
" MMJ B11BB1 tie Creek eell-leod
a ff ull u
ID W W ^lto aji alt*a ot Circular
Saw*, aad tb# celebrated
A A Uif\ & C' Picket Mill
/|f? o saws sss
J terst Corn rthcller*.
Wr^ M JMiLLKV Ml'?.CO.,64l.lUk.n>H?iilU?n1WI?,
V^A ftOOO RIGYCIES
._.. Jl , Ornr?u>ck Meet He l-nxx-4 On.
Eiicfi made Sarsaparilla famous]
! I on<1 band wheel*, good
MMflMBMMninMMMHBHBB'*' 11 Ml* if {SeM&tK\ !l " new, S3 to, #! {
I ? \/(XS^'\}? UJT 0'*etlWfl?rf ^
fiOLDEN CROWN
-Vz r^-^--irL*?ddk ?*?* BIOYOLE
lamp chimneys kr?.^^^t3rs!^s?
Are the bent. A*k fort Item. C out no more | p*g pi npPwiApn IIW
elf refrigerant
Had No righting Blood. I Q over 20 rte*ree? colder thnn IAP
"Pauline couldn't establish her A? ?*^?rr" ''ibi'i'nb to"',,h* '*1 ?
claim to be a Daughter of the ltevolu- ?Fyn,vkk^c k'kkrick r ATI n?Vo.f D"
won. rinwbiiig Aryiiwf, HKOOItl.YN, N.'Y.
' Weren't her papera all right?" r>pr. DO Y dihoovkkY;
Yes, but they nam she was too ? ** C2> oniokr?n?f c>ir?n ?mrst
1? >? T>1 B.x>lc of i O ?l > irtaiinnot
peaceable. ?Chicago ltecorri. rr??. dr. h h ?jk**n * nous b >* ?>.
merchant, bo why not try it? Price - v v