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DR. TALM AGE'S SERMON ^ Th? Eminent Divine's Sunday j Disoourae. Rllbjrcl: "A Orcnt M?n Ftallrn"? A Ku'otry uf the I.ale Juitlrx FlrlilxOuxnr llie Noil Notable C'ltHlodflo of Our 'llinf. j -Wlicif l.lfp I* \V oHIi.t ??T i.im iiImUiiii. ! Tkxt: "Know \u not that there is n . nrlnoo aud a great mnu fallen thin day lu Isrnd?"?II Samuel III., 3i. Hero Is n plumed catafalque, followed by King David and a funeral oration which ho delivers at the tomb. Concerning AWner, the great, David weeps out tlio text. More j appropriately than when originally ut- ] . tered we may now utter this resounding i lamentation, "Know ye not that there Is a prince and a great man fallen this day lu Israel?" It was thirty minutes after six, the exact hour of sunset of tin. R?iii>uMi .io? while tho evening lights were being kindled, that the soul of Stephen J. Fiejd, tho lawyer, the Judge, tho patriot, tho slatesmau, tho Christian, nseomled. It wns-sun- ! <tonu in the home on yonder Capitol hill, -- Washington, as it was sundown on nil the surrounding hills, but in both cases the sun set to l>e followed by a glorious sunrise. Hear the K.i9ter nntliems still llugoriug in j the air, "The trumpet shall sound, uud til? { dead shall rise." Our departed friend came forth a boy from a jiiinisler's home in New England. He knelt with father aud mother at mornlug and evening prayer, learned Iro n maternal Hps lessons of piety which lasted | him aud controlled him amid nil the varied and excitingsceucs of a lifetime and -helped him to die in peace tin octogenarian, blot out from Atuerieau history tho names of those ministers' sons who have done houor to judicial bench and commercial circle and nationnI Legislature aud PresidentI nl eMail, aud you would otditerale many of the grandest chapters of that history. It Is no I small advantage to have started from a home where Clod Is honored and the sub- | ject of a world's emancipation from sin | and sorrow is under constant discus- | slon. Tho Ten Commandments, which are the foundation of all good lawRoman law, Clerman law English j law, American law?are the best fonn- | dation upon which to build character, and j those which the boy, Stephen J. Field, so ! often heard in the parsonage at StocK- 1 bridge wero his guidance when a half con- j ,turv alter, as a eoroiH'd instlen r>f ?ln. w.i- i preuie Comt of the United States, lie un- j rolled Ids opinion?. llibles, liyma book?, | 'iitochisni?, family players, atmosphere sauclllted, are kooiI surroundings for boys aud girls to start from, and If our laxor Ideas of religion and Sabbath days and homo training product) as splendid men and women as the much derided Puritanic Sabbath and Puritanic teachings have pro- | 1 dueod, it will be a matter ol congratulation 1 n#id thanksgiving. Do not puss by the fact that I have not . yet seen emphasized that Stephen J. Field was a minister's son. Not witnstiindlng that there are conspicuous exceptions to , 1 the rule?and the exceptions have outit up { a stereotyped defamation on thesuoject? ! statistics plain ami undeniable prove that . a larger proportion of ministers' sons turn i out well than are to l?o found in any other genealogical tnble. Let all the parsonages of all denominations of Christians where children are growing up tuko the consolation. See the star of hope pointing down to that manger! Notice also that cur departed frloiid was it member uf a royal family. There wore n o crowns or scepters or thrones In that ! Nicest ml line, hut the family of the Fields, like the family of tho New York Primes, ! like the family of the Princeton Alexanders, likeascore of families that I might out Ion, If It were best to mention them. "4Ih? ohiidrcn of the kiug," and had put on them honors brighter Ihau crowns and wielded inlbienco longer and wider t han scepters. That family of Fields traces an honorable lineage back K00 yours to Ilubertus de la Fold, coadjutor of William tho Conqueror. Let us thank God for such families, generation after gener- j tIon ou tho side of tlint which Is right aud good. Four sons of that country minister, known tho world over for extraordinary usefulness in tliulr anhnrsa legal, commercial, literary and theological, uuil a (laughter, the mother of otto of the associate justices of the Supremo Court. Such families couutci-hnlnuce for good those families all wrong from genurntiou to generutiou?families that stand for wealth, unrighteously got and stlugi y kept or wickedly squandered; families that stand for fraud or impurity or malevolence: family names that Immediately come to every" mind, though through sense of propriety they do not comu to the lip. The name of Field will survive centuries and be j a synonym for religion, for great jurispru- t deuce, for able Christian journalism, as the I names of the Pharaohs and the Cmsars stand for cruelty and oppression and vice. While parents cannot aspire to have such conspicuous households as the one tho name of whose son wo now celebrate, I all parents may. by fidelity In prayer and i holy example have their sons and daugh- | ters become kings and queens unto God, to reign forever and ever. Hut tho work lias already been done, and I could go through this country and Had a thousand households which have by the grace of i God nnd blessing upon paternal and maternal excellence become the royal families of America. J.et young men beware lest they by their j behavior blot such family records with some misdeed. We can all think of households tho names of which meant everything honorable and consecrated for a long while, hut by the deed of one son sacrificed, disgraced and blasted. Look out j bow you iol> your consecrated ancestry of ' /Uui name they handed to you unsullied! r as trustee to that name add someworthy. I)osomething to honor the ^^^Tomesteiid, whether u mountain cabin or n city man-Ion or a coumry parsonage. Itev. David Dudley Field, though thirty- ' two yours pussou upward, is iionoretl to- 1 , day l<y the Christian life, the service, the death of tils son Stephen. < Among the most absorbing books of the lblltlo Is the book of Kings, which again , nnd ngnin lilustrntos that, though piety is | not hereditary, the stylo of parentage has much to do with the stylo of descendant. | It declares of King Abijam, "He walked in | all the sins of his lather which ho had done before him," nnd of King Aznrinli, "He did that which was right in the sight of the | ' Lord, according to nil that his lather Amu- | zlah had done." We owe a debt to those | 1 who itpye gouo before In our lino as certainly as we have obligations to thoso who 1 ' subsequently appear in the household. Not to Mitred Is your old father's walking staff, Which you keep In his memory or the eye- j glasses through which your mother studied t he Itlble In her old ago as tho name they bore, tho name which you inherltod. | Keep it bright, I charge you. Keep it suggestive of something elevated in ! character. Trample not underfoot that } which to your father ami mother was dearer than life Itself. Defend their graves as t hey defended your cradle. Family coat of arms, escutcheons, ensigns armorial, Hon coiichnnt, or lion dormant, or lion rnmpnnt, or lion combalant, may attract ; attention, but better than all heraldic Inscription is a family name which moans from goneralloa to generation fnlth in flod, self sacrifice, duty performed, a life 1 well lived and a death happily died aud a heaven gloriously won! That was the kind of name that Justice Field augmented j and adorned and perpetuated?a name honortfblo at the close of the eighteenth j century, more honored now at tho close of the nineteenth. Notice also that our illustrious friend was great In rensonnble nnd genial dls- ! sent. Of 1042 opinions lie rendered, none \ were more potent or memorable than those | rendered while he was in small minority nnd sometimes In a minoiity of one. A ) earned ftml dl-dlngtilshej lawyer of thb J country said he would rather be author of Judge Field's dissenting opinions than to be the author of the Constitution of the United States. The tendency is to go with the multitude, to think what others think, to say and do what others do. Sometimes the majority are wrong, arid it requires heroes to take the negative, but to do that logically and ' In good humor requires soma elements of make up not often found In judicial dissenters or, Indeed, In any class of men. There are s > many people In the wofld opposed toir :ry thing and who display their opp^sitlou in rancorous nod obuoxlous ways that n J udgo Field was needed to make the negutlve respeoted and genial and right. Minorities under Qod save the world and save the ohurob. An unthinking and precipitate "fes" may be stopped by a righteous and he rolo "no," ..Tlln majorities are not al ... rt ng.it. Till) om gospel hymn do lares |!: Xuinl>ers nre no mark that men will right be founil; A Jew wunt ijvml In NonVs ark to many millions drowned. Tlio Declaration of American Independence wns a dissenting onlnlon. Tbo Free Church of Scotland, under Chalmers and ?ls eo npeers, was a dissenting movement. Pho B.bio Itself, Old Testament and Now Testament, Is a protest against the theories that would have destroyed the world and is a dissenting as well as a divinely Inspired book. The decalogue on Slnal repented ten times "Thou shall not." For atres to oome will be quoted irem lawbooks In court rooms Justice Field's mngntlhmnt dissenting opinions. Notice llmt our ascended friend had sueli a character as assault and perii alone can develop. lie had not come to tlio soft cushions of tliuSupremo Court bench steppltilt on c nth of gold and saluted all along ihe line by haudclnppiug of applause. Country parsonages do not rock their babies in satin lined cradle or nfterward send them oat luto the world with enough in their hands to purchase place and power. Pastors' salaries in the early part of this century hardly ever reached 700 a year. Economies that s onetimes cut Into i lie bone characterised many of the homes of the New England clergymen. Tho young lawyer of whom we speak to-day arrived in San Francisco la 1849 with only $10 in his pocket. Wllliamstown College was uilv Introductory to a post-graduate course vrli^ioar Illustrious friend took while ndm^RfcW^g justleo and halting ruMnqlsm amid the ihjulajt camps ?* California. Oh, those "forty-nliJers," us they were called, through what -privations, through what narrow escapes, amid what cxpo-ures they moved! Administering and ceutlng law among outlaws never has been an easy undertaking. Among mountaineers, many of whom had no regard for human llfo aud where thojmap of pistol and bang of gun were uot unusual responses, required courage of the highest metal. Behind n dry goods box surmounted^ by tallow candles Judge Field began Ills judicial career. What cxcitiug scenes passed through! An infernal machine w.ts handed to him, and inside the lid of thrt. uux wns pasieu nis decision In the Pueblo case, the deol-lon that had balked unprincipled speculators. Ten years ago his life would liavo passed out had not an officer of the law shot down his assailant. It took a long trainlug of hardship and abuse and misinterpretation and threat of violence and ilash of assassiu's knife to tit him for the hl,<h p!#.?e where lie could defy legislatures and congresses and presidents and the world when he kmuv lie was right. Hardship Is the grindstone that sharpens Intellectual faculties, aud the swords with wbiah to strike effectively for God and one's oounlry. Notice also now tnuoh our frlond did for the honor of the judiciary. What momentous scenes have been witnessed in our United Htt.tea Supremo Court, on the hunch and before the bench, whether, far back, it held its sessions in the upper room of the Exchange at New York, or afterward for teu years tu the City Hall at Philadelphia, cr later iu the cellar of yonder capital, vlie place whero for many years the Congressional Library was kept, a sepuluher where hooks were buried alive, the hide called by John llaudolph "the cave of Trophonius!" How suggestive the Invitation which William Wirt, the great Virginian, wrote his friend inviting him to yonder Supreme Courtroom: "To-morrow i? week will cone ou the great steamboat question from Nov/ York. Emmett and Oakley on one side, Webster and myself on tlio other. Corau down aud hear it. Emme'.t's whole soul is in tlio case, ami tin will stretch all iiis powers. Oakley Is said to be one of the IInest logicians of the age, as much a Plioclon as Emmett is a Tliemistocles, ami Webster is as ambitious us Cm*?. Ho will not lie outdone hy any mail if it is within t lie compass of his power to avoid it. Conic to Washington. It will bo a combat wortli witnessing." The Hupremo Court lias stood so high In Eughind and the United States that tlie vices of n fow who have occupied that Important place have not been able to lidifrnnn If ttnlr !?<? Hia Francis Dacon, nor t!io cruultv of Sir Ileorge Mackenzie, nor tlie Sabbath desoora;lon of Lor<l Castleroagh. To that tugboat of nil tribunals Abrahnm Lincoln called our rrlend, but lie lived long mough to honor thn Supreme Court mora than It had evor honored him. For more than thirty-four years ho sat in tho prosunco of this nation and of all nations a inodol judge. Fearlessness, Integrity, devotion to principle, characterized him. No bribe ever touched bis hand. No profane ivord evor souldod his tongue. No bltMnlsh of wrong over marred his character. Fully qualified wns ho to have his uamo associated in the hlatory of this country with the greatest of tho judiciary. To have dono well, nil that such a profession could ask of him, and to have made that profession stlli more honorable by bis brllllaut and sublime life, Is onougli for national and International, terrestrial and :olestial congratulation. Aud then to expire beautifully, while the pravors of his Jluireh were being offered at hfs bedside, the door of heaven opunliig for his untranco as the door-of earth opened tor Ills lepnrture, tho sob of tho earthly farewell aught tip into rapture* that never die. i'es, he lived mid died In the faith of the :>hl fashioned Christian religion. Young man, I want to tell you that Jusice Field believed In the lilblo from lid to id, a book nil true either as doutrine or history, much of it the history of events hat neither (Sod nor nniu approves. Our friend drnnk the wine of the holy snera* meat and ate tho bread of which "If a man ?nt lie slinil never Hunger,*1 no win the up mil down, out nud out friend of theoliuroh of Christ. If thorn hud been anything 11. logical In our religion, ho would Iihvo loouted It, for ho wus a logician. If there hud boon In It anything unreasonable, ho would linve rejected It, because he was a (treat reasoner, If there had boon in It anything that would not stand research, ho would have e cptoded the fallacy, for his life wan a life of rereuroh. Young men of Washington, young men of America, young men of the round world, a religion that would stand the tost of Justice Field's penetrating and nil ransacking Intellect must have in It something worthy of your confidence. I tell yon now that Christianity has not only the heart of the world on Its side, hut the hruln of the world also. Ye who have tried to represent the religion of the llihlo as something pusillanimous, how do you account for the Christian faith of Stephen J. Fluid, whole shelves of the law library occupied with his mugnilloeul decisions? And now mnv tlie God of all comfort speak to the bereft, especially to her who was the queen of his life from the day when as n stranger he was shown to her pew In the Episcopal Church to this time of the broken heart. He changed churches, but did not change religion, for the church in which lie was born and the church In which he diu I alike believe in God the Father Almighy, Maker of heaven and earth, and in Jesus Christ, His onlv begot, ten Sou, and lu the communion of saints, and In the life everlasting. Auteu. A "Lightning Change" Artist. As I lay stretched 011 the hank at the foot of n great maple I saw a weasel run along In the brush fence some distance away. A few seconds later he was standing on the exposed root of the tree hardly a yard from my eyes. 1 lay motionless and examined the beautiful creature minutely, till suddenly 1 found myself staring at the smooth greenish-gray root of the maple with no weasel in sight. Judging from my own experience, I should say that this Is the usual termination of any chance observation of either weasels or minks. Occasionally they may be seen to dart into the brushes or behind some log or projecting plnnk, but much more frequently they vnnish with a suddenness that.defies the keenest eyesight. lu all probability this vanisliulg Is accomplished by extreme repldlty of motion, but If this Is the cnso then the creature succeeds In doing something utterly Impossible to any other warmblooded animal of its size. Mice, squirrels, and some of the smaller birds are all of them swift enough at times, but except in the case of the humming bird none of them succeed in accomplishing the result achieved by the weasels?W. E. Cram, in Appletou's Popular Scientific Monthly. The Fate of a Valentine. "Yes, he's a tough boy. I sent his sister a five-pound box of candy for a little valentine reminder and let it go anonymously, and that youug scorpion got off a lot of nonsense to her about the poisoned candy case, and she finally gave it to him to thrown on the ash pile.""" "What became of it?" "Well, the boy'H been in the doctor's charge for a week."?Cleveland Plain Dealer. A CHARMING grandmoth What a pleasant infli ful old lady in good he Mrs. Mollie Barbf.r, St. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabh life, and have passed througl critical period safely. I suffer years with falling of the worn female weakness. At times hardly stand on my feet, als > leucorrhoea. I tried several S 1 1 1 A 1 ' - uuliuia, uui insieaa 01 gettii ^ time. A friend advised me to I did so and after taking si x ^ leucufa 11 i ng of WO and well. It helped me throug am fifty-five years old." The women of advanced ye; are invariably those who hav when they needed it. Mrs. P free of charge who writes aboi Lynn, Mass. at nnn nmnoiT oo,uuu utrudii TO ItEDEKM OUR GUARANTEE OF POSITIONS. It. It. Fure l*i?l?l. Artiinl lttislnea*. Free Tuition tuuno of oai'li wi In every county t>f yourstnto. WMTK QUICK to CJ A .-ALA. BUS. COLLbOO, nacon.da. Actions tnfty speak louder tlinn words but women will continue to use words. Deaaly la Dlood Deep. Clean blood means a clean akin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,?beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. At Ttoekmart, fin., an engine of the Southern Hall road picked up a pig on tho cow. catcher, carried it six miles, and then deposited it upon the ground without the slightest injur) . To Cure a Cold In One l)oy. Trite l axative lirctno (,'nlnlno Tablets. All 1'iuggtets refund money If It talis to cure. 49c. Hickory nuts nre an American product and wo export them in large number- to Kurope. where t.liov are found good eating. Pecans belong to the hickory family. Sdocst* Tour nowels Wltn Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever, loc 2Ko. we r r f-.ii At a wedding tho men nil pity tho bride anil the women nil pity the groom. I can recommend Piso'n t'ure for Consumption tosufTerers from Asthma.?K. I). Townhkxii, Ft. Howard, Wis., May 4. lf!>4. A wise man prepares for the worst while hoping for tho best. To Core Constipation Forewor* Take Cuacurols Cundv Cathartic. lOo or Be. If C. C. C. full to cure, druggists refund money 1'eople who live in glass houses should have theui frosted. uuuuu To cure, or * ^86860800000 0 8'flTO 5a"B"gTBg 8 8 8 0 6T*TPnnnr8'fl 8888888 8 8 A'dTP I ' I Deferresence. Teacher?What happens vrhen a man's* temperature goes down as far as it can go? Smart Scholar?He has cold feet, ma'am.?Tit-Bits. Ask Your Dealer For Allen'* Foot-Ease, A powder to shako Into your shoes; r?>sts the feet. Cures Corns, Hunions, Swollen. Sore. Hot, Callous. Aching. Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At all shoe stores and druggists, 25 eta. Sample mailed FREE. Adr's Allou 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Lov* In a cottago I* bat another name for a labor union. Deut TAmm S?lt u< Saiek* Your lift Away* To qatt tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take N'o-ToUoc, tbe wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggista, tOo or St. Cure guaranteed. Dooklet and sample free. Addreee Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York. Learning and wisdom are not always on good termsMrs. Wlnslnw's Soothing Syrup for children teethlnu.softcns the gums, reduces luftammatton.allays pnln.cures wind collo. 25c. a bottle. The Ring And the Field. Watte?I can't see auy difference, morally speaking, between a prize fight add a war between nations. Potti?The principal difference is this: In a prfce fight it is unfair to finish the fight by jumping on your enemy and kicking in bis face after you get bim down.?Indianapolis Journal. He Took No Risks. "Dad," said the youthful Billvillian, "tliar's a big rattlesnake under the bed!" "All right," said the old mam, composedby, "jest let him stay thar?kaze ef you pester him he'll spring his rattle an' wake yer mammy np, an' theu thar'11 be the devil to pay!"?Frank Stanton in Atlanta Constitution. er! uenee in the hou?e is a delight* alth! I James, Mo., writes: "I took s Compound during change of ti that bd.na HEALTHFUL ocw OLD AGE good ? ig better, grew worse all the try Mrs. Pinkham's Compound. X bnttlpc tlfflO C11W aA K/V*1s ? TTM0 VU1VU U1 UUII4 inb. I am now enjoying good llh and feel very grateful for tke good your medicine has done me. I would recommend . it to all women suffering as I Mrs. N. E. Lacey, skSia Pearl, La., writes: "Ihave hadleucorrhcea about tw cnty _yeaxSj WpB^wfTfiig of womb by spells vmiSp for ten years, and my '/MJf bladder was affected, had |mfj backache a great deal. f/j I tried a number of doctors. Tliey would relieve me for a little while, then I would be pSj^H^worse than ever. I urak then thought I would try Lydia E. Pinkham's % Vegetable Compound. Eleven bottles of Comk pound and one box of Liver Pills cured me and I am now sound fh the change of life period. I irs who are healthy and happy e known how to secure help inkhatn will advise any woman ut her health. Her address is Best Prescript Grove's T It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. ... Sold by every druggist in the malarial sections of the United States No cure, no pay.... Price, 50c. WHOLESALER. At. Louis, Mo. , Feb, 6, 1809. Pasts MsDictira Co., City. Gentlemen:?We wish to congratulate you on The increased mien we are havinir on Tour I Orove'a TmI?Im? Chill Tonic. On d?m' lning our record of Inventory under date ol Jan let. we find that we sold during the Chill ! aeaaon of 1898. 2660 doxen Orowe'a Tonic. We also And that our aeles or your Lnxntlvc Hromod)ulnln? Tablet! have been eomej thing enormous: having aold during the late I Cold aud Orlp season 4,200dozen, i l'lease rush down order enclosed herewith, and oblige. "Yours truly, MEYER BROS. DRUG CO. Per Mcball. Long: Life. "I want to see the airship an established factor in our every clay life," remarked the skeptic. "You think it would ho a particularly useful institution?" "No,I'd like to live that long; that's nil."?Washington Star. fliBnmlll AMUHIW money refunded by your i I 0 ' ? ? 1 HOW TO WASH FLANNELS. % ? % Dissolve fine shavings of Ivory Soap in boiling water, ? ? and when cool enough to bear your hand in it, immerse ? 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' it ceutur'? dldfy| ?-3kCP^ ' ' rrtA^"" 'Nothing to entangle or* a|gpfeig^^ | Columbia Chain Models I ~ Q?* Embody the results of 22 yonrB'2 Manufacturers and Dealers In x experience in tlio application c /V \717' HTTT.T.S o of the l-???t met hods of cycle* ' building. Corn Mllla, I-'eerl Mills, Cotton Gin Macliin- * iHartfords and Vedeltes. : I.oeks. Knight'* Patent IIors, Itirdaall Saw ?u,fc,w,MW M,,lf "Mgiluu' 2 Mill and KnRlneltC|>iilra.(l<>v?rnor?, Grate HlO nPW Hnrtfords bftVO radl-J ltar* nnd a full line of Mill Supplies. I'rl.-e J 4 -? im,)r0v.iniontH everywhere and quality of goods guaranteed. C atalogue \f \}"J1*'*'?? ?, tree by mentioning this |>apcr. \ odettos cannot be equaled for# . their price. Aflllill ?S?? ;koJ,Jwu" j j*"'?!58' -?'i I rill Mil out pain. Book Of par- Jlumbla Chain, fOO; Hartfords.2 BWItl "cuUrasent FbJe. j $30; Vedettes, $20 and $20. ^HHSEMaTOflU; 101 N Prvor St.* 2 Catalogue of any Columbia dealer, or J aiiaaia, wa. umce tut i*. rrjor gu by mail for one S cent atatup. 2 rf!liJLfe!lljialHrl?T>ndiB POPE MFG. CO.. Hartford. Conn.S ! a? P"H npbPtY'>,><mE>iM B?' % I I quick relief and cures worst Bftfl^|2BMS&!lylaUu2i!kJHiBI rsMM, Hook of testiiaonialasnil It) ?lnvs' treatment TT^ Tree. Dr. H. H. BREBN'aBOKB. Box 1). Atlanta, Ba. ion for Malaria, Chills and Fever, asteless Chill Tonic AWAKp^J . .. ever manufactured..All fcunS^P .mmmmM rvthpr cn-rsllprl 4,TsctA? " CONSUMER. ^ecommeu^ whit?sbo*o, T?*., S?p. U, IIN. _ ?^ Pari? Mwmcinh Co., St. Louis, Mo. RETAI LEK?a Gentlemen:?I writ? yon a few liqes of jrrat* iiu<1 ?. I thinlc your tirovs's TlliflSII S'tltH if,.,., ?... Tonic is one ofthe best medicines In tb? world Pari? Msmnwa r*n ' for Chills ami Fever. I bar? three children tT-" . i that have i>een down with mplarlal fever for It ?* V.. ? ." - CxtfTi: months nn<1 haro bought Chill medicines of all ? w ?t Vi * # ??f t kinds and Doctor's bills coming In *11 tbetime i iim where I sell one of the others. untii j ?ent to town and got three bottles of i I sold 86 bottles of Clrov* < tilll Tonlo in ?jrove's Tonic. My children sro all well now one day and could havo sold moro if I had had WM yOUr Tasteless Chill Tonic that did l.w PZ7? Woods cured Ave cases |t. I caaoot soy too inuch in its behalf. Oi cill Ho with ou6 bottle *rM _ _ a __ Respectfully, Yours truly, JOHN T. VINYARD. JAMKS D ROBERTS. USE CERTAIN CHILL CURE* ATYnilff rurei IIkIIIIVi guaranteed, writ? to. GOLDEN CROWN book. l>h . e. purdyi Houston, Texas. LAMP CHIMNEYS w I.HIVII Ullllllllk I W | Cv NgwYork, fur lOKauiplsssndloootsstUnonUU. Are the best. Ask for them. Cost no more ? than common chimneys. All dealers. UCMTinM TU1Q Dfl DCD ,n writing toadW. PITTHKlUUi til.ASS <?.. Allegheny, Pa. , lyitn | lUll I Hid iHrLIVUsors. AND M-18 J \ - ,4*