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4 HFE BLEMISH.
Talmngo on tho Polly of
momborintr Past Sins.
Ro-
IIow rrctrut ChrUtlnu Continually Vex
Uoit liy AiMnjc 1'urilnn fur That
'Which !lo rronilur to Ite
member No Moro.
This enormous nudience which
thronpcil tho tabernnclo nt Brooklyn
last Sabbath morning hud fresh evi
dence of Dr. Tulmngo's originality.
Tho value of a retentive memory every
one knew by experience anil had heard
extolled from their schooldays up, but
they learned from Dr. Talmago's ser
mon that tho art of forgetting is worth
cultivating, and that thero Is the high
est possible example for its exercise.
His text was Hob. vlll. 12: "Their sins
and their Iniquities will I remember no
more."
The national flower of tho Egyptians
Is the heliotrope, of the Assyrians Is tho
water lllv. of tho Hindoos is tho marl-
gold, of the Chlneho Is tho chrysanthe
mum. We hnvo no national flower, but
thero is hardly any flower moro sug
gestive to many of us than tho "forget-me-nots."
Wo all like to bo remem
bered, and one of our misfortunes Is
that there nro so many things wo can
not remember. .
Mnemonics, or tho art of assisting
memory, Is un important art. It was
first suggested by Slrnonldcs of Cos 500
, years before Christ. Persons who had
but little power to recall events, or to
put facts and names and dates In proper
processions have, through this art, had
their memory reinforced to an almost
Incredible extent A good memory Is
an invaluable possession, lly all means
cultivate It I had an aged friend who,
detained nil night at a miscrablo depot
in waiting for a rail train fast in the
snow banks, entertained a group of
some ten or llftecn clergymen, likewise
detained on their way home from a
meeting of presbytery, by, lirst, with a
pleco of ehalk, drawing out on the
black and sooty walls of tho depot, the
character of Walter Scott's "Mannlon,"
and, then, reciting from memory tho
wholo of that poem of r.ome
eighty psiges of flno print My
old friend through great ago
lost his memory, and when I
asked him if tho story of the railroad
depot was true, he bald: "I do not re
member now, but it was just like me."
"Let mo see," said he to me, "havo I
ever seen you before?" "Yes," I said,
"you were my guest last night and 1
was with you an hour ago." What an
awful contrast In that man between the
greatest memory I ever knew and no
memory nt all.
Hut right along with this art of recol
lection, which I cannot too highly
eulogize, is one quite as Important and
yet I never heard it applauded. I mean
tho art of forgetting. Thero is a
splendid faculty in that direction that
wo all need to cultivate. Wo might,
through that process, bo ten times hap
pier and moro useful than wo now are.
Wo havo been told that forgetf ulness is
a weakness and ought to be avoided by
all possiblo means, bo far from a
weakness, my text ascribes It to
3od. It Is tho very top or om
nipotence that (Jod is able to obliterate
a part or ms own memory, n we
repent of bin and rightly seek tho Di
vine forglvenoss tho record of tho mis
behavior Is not only crossed off the
books, but God netually lets it pass out
of memory. "Their sins and their in
iquities will I remember no more." To
remember no moro is to forget, and you
cannot make anything elso out of it
God's power of forgetting Is bo great
that if two men appeal to him, and tile
one man, after a life all right, gets the
sins of his heart pardoned, and tho
other man, after a life of abomination,
gets pardoned, God remembers no more
against ono than against tho other.
Tho entlro past of both tho moralist
with his imperfections, and tho profli
gate, with his debaucheries, is as much
obliterated in the ono case as in the
other. Forgotten, forever and forever.
"Their sins and their iniquities will I
remember no more."
This sublime attribute of forgetful
ness on the part of God you and I need,
In our finite way, to imitate. You will
do well to cast out of your recollection
all wrongs done you. During tho
course of one's life ho is Buro to be mis
represented, to be lied about, to be in
jured. There are thoso who kcop these
things fresh by frequent rehearsal. If
things hnvo appeared in print, they
keep them in their scrap book, for they
cut these precious paragraphs out of
tho nowbpnpers or books and at leisure
times look them over, or they havo
them tied up in bundles, or thrust In
pigeon holes, and they frequently rc
galo themselves and their friends by an
Inspection of these flings, theso sar
casms, these falsehoods, theso cruelties.
I havo known gentlemen wlio car
ried them in their pocket books, so
that they could easily got at theso irri
tations, and they put their right hand
In tho Inside of the coat pocket over
their heart and say: "Look here! Let
mo show you something." Scientists
catch wasps and horuots and poisonous
Insects and transfix them in curiosity
bureaus for study, and that is well.
But thoso of whom I speak catch tho
wasps and tho hornoU and poisonous
insects und play with them and put
them on themselves and on their friends
and see how far tho noxious things can
jump and show how deop they can sting.
Have no such scrap boolt Keep noth
ing in your possession that is disagree
able. Tear up tho falsehoods and tho
slanders nud tho hypercrltlclsms. Imi
tate the tord in my text und forget,
actually forgot, sublimely forget
Thero is no happiness for you in any
other plan or procedure.
Another practical thought: When
our faults are repented of let them go
out of mind If God forgets them, wo
havo a right to forget them. Having
once repented of our Infelicities and
misdemeanors, there is no need of our
repenting of them again. Suppose I
owe you a largo sum of money, and you
are persuaded I am incapacitated to
pay, and you give mo acquittal from
that obligation. You say: "I cancel
that debt All Is right now. Start
again." And tho next day I come In
nnd say: "You know about that big
debt I owed you. I have como in Ut get
you to let mo off. I feel so bad nbout it
I cannot rest Do let me off." You will
reply with a little Impatience: "I did
let you off. Don't bother yourself and
botlier mo with any moro of that dis
cussion." Tho following day I come In
und sav: "My dear sir, about that
debt 1 can never get over tho fact
that I owed you that money. It is
something that weighs on my mind llko
a millstone. Do forgive mo that debt"
This time you clearly loose your pa
tlcnco and say: "You are a nuis
ance. What do you mean by this
reiteration of that affair? I am nl
raost sorry I forgave you that debt Do
you doubt my veracity, or do you not
understand the plain language in which
I told you that debt was cancelled?"
Well, my friends, there are many
Christians guilty of worse folly than
that While It Is right that they repent
of new sins and recent sins, what Is tho
use of bothering yourself and Insulting
God by asking him to forgive sins that
long a:ro were forgiven? uou has for
gotten them. Why do you not forget
them? No; you drag the load on with
you, nnd 80S times a yenr, if you pray
every day, you ask (Sod to recall occur
rence which ho has not only forgiven
but forgotten. Quit this folly. I do
not nsk you less to realize tho turpitude
of bin, but I ask you to a higher faith
In tho promise of God nnd the full
dellveranco of His mercy. Ho docs not
glvo a receipt for part payment, or so
much received on account, but receipt
in full, God having for Christ's hako
decreed, "your sins and your iniquities
will I remember no more."
Xot only forget your pnrdoncd trans
gressions, but allow others to forget
them. Tho chief stock on hand of
many people is to recount in prayer
meetings und pulpits what big scoun
drels they oneo were. They not only
will not forget their forgiven deficits,
but they seem to bo determined that
the church and tho world shall not for
get them. If you want to deulnro that
you have been tho chief of sinners and
extol tho grace that could save such a
wretch as you were, do so, but do not
go Into particulars. Do not tell how
many times you got drunk, or to what
bad places you went, or how ninny free
rides you had In the prison van before
you were converted. Lump It, brother;
glvo it to us in bulk. If you have any
scars got in honorablo warfare, show
them; but if you havo sears got in
Ignoblo warfare, do not display
them. I know you will . quote
the lliblo reference to the horrlblo pit
from which you were digged. Yes, bo
thankful for that rescue, but do not
mako displays of the mud of that hor
rible pit, or splash it over other people.
Sometimes I hnvo felt in Christian meet
ings discomllttcdnud unlit for Christian
service because I had done none of thoso
things which seemed to be necessary for
Christian usefulness, for I never swore
n word, or over got drunk, or went to
compromising places, or was guilty of
assault and battery, or ever uttered a
slanderous word, or over did anyone a
hurt, although I knew my heart was
sinful enough, nnd I said to myself:
"Thero is no use of my trying to do riny
good for I never went through thoso de
nraved experiences," but nfterwnrd I
saw consolation in tho thought that no
ono gained any ordination by tho laying
on of tho hands of dissoluteness and
Infnmy. And though tin ordinary moral
life, ending in n Christian life, may
not bo as dramatic a story to tell
about, let us be grateful to God rather
than worry nbout it, if wo havo never
plunged into outward abomination. It
may bo appropriate in a meeting of re
formed drunkards or reformed de
bauchees to quote from thoso not re
formed how despcrato and how nasty
you onco were, but do not drive a scav
enger's cart into assemblages of people,
tho most of whom havo always been dc
ceut and respectable. But I havo been
sometimes in great evangelistic meet
ings whero people went into particulars
about the Bins that they onco committed
so much that I felt llko putting my
hand on my pocketbook or calling for
tho pollco lest theso reformed men
might fall from grace and go at their
old business of theft or drunkenness or
cutthroatry. If your sins havo been
forgiven and your llfo purified forget
tho waywardness of the past and allow
others to forget it
But, what I most want in the line of
this text to impress upon my hearers
und readers is that wo have a sin-forgetting
God. Suppose that on the last
day called the last day because tho
sun will never ngaln riso upon our
earth, the earth itself being flung into
fiery demolition supposing that on
that last day a group of infernnl spirits
should somehow get near enough tho
gate of heaven and ehallcugo our en
trance and say: "How canst Thou, tho
just Lord, let thoso souls into the realm
of supernal gladness? Why they said a
great many things they never ought to
havo bald and did a great many things
they ought never to havo done. Sin
ners nro thoy; sinners all." And sup
pose God should deign to answer,
Ho might say: "Yes, but did not
my only Bon die for their ran
som? Did Ho not pay the price? Not
ono drop of blood was retained In his
arteries, not ono ncrvo of his that was
not wrung in tho torture. Ho took in
liis own body and soul all tho suffering
that thoso sinners deserve. They
pleaded that sacrifice. They took tho
full pardon that I promised to all who,
through my son, earnestly applied for
it, and it passed out of my mind that
that they were offenders. I forgot all
about it 'Their sins and their in
iquities do I remember no more.'" A
sln-forgettlng Godl That is far beyond
and far abovo a sin-pardoning God.
How often we hear it said: "I can for
give, but I cannot forget" That is
equal to saying: "I verbally admit
it is ull right, but I will keep
tho old grudgo good." Human for
giveness is often a flimsy affair. It
does not go deep down. It docs not
reach far up. It does not fix things up.
The contestants may shako hands or,
passing each other on tho highway,
they may speak tho "Good morning,"
or tho "Good night," but tho old cor
diality never returns. The relation
always remain strained. Thero Is some
thing in the demeanor ever after that
seems to say: "I would not do you
harm; Indeed, I wish you well, but that
unfortunate affair can never pass out
of my mind. There may no hard wonts'
pass between them, but until death
breaks In tho same coolness remains.
Hut God lets our pardoned offenses go
Into oblivion. Ho never throws them
unto usniraln. Ho feels as kindly to
ward us as though we had been spotless
nnd positively angelic all nlong.
Many yenrs ngo a family, consisting
of tho husband nnd wife nnd a llttlo
girl of two years, lived far out in n
cabin on a western prairie. Tho hus
band took n few cuttlo to market Be
fore ho started his llttlo child asked
him to buy for her a dolt, and he prom
ised. Ho could, after tho sale of the
cattle, purchaso household necessities
and certainly would not forget tho doll
ho had promised. In tho village to
which ho went ho sold tho cattle nnd
obtained tho groceries for his household
nnd the doll for his llttlo darling. Ho
started homo along the dismal road al
nightfall. As ho went along on horse
back u thunderstorm broke, and in
the most lonely part of the
road and in tho heaviest part of
tlm storm, hu heard a child cry. Rob
bers had been known to' do somo bad
work along that road, and it was known
that this herdsman had money with
him, tho price of tho cattle sold. The
herdsman first thought it was u strate
gem to havo him halt and bo despoiled
of his treasures, but tho child's cry be
camo moro keen and rending, and so ho
dismounted and felt around in tho dark
ness, and ull in vain until ho thought of
a hollow that ho remembered near the
road where tho child might bo, nnd for
that ho started, and surO enough found
n little ono fagged out and drenched of
the storm and almost dead, llo wrapped
It up as well as ho could and mounted
his horso andresumed his journey home.
Coming in sight of his cabin he saw it
all lighted up and supposed his wife1
had kindled ull theso lights so as to
guide her husband through the, dark
ness. But no. Tho house was furl of
excltcmentand tho neighbors were gath
ered and stood nround the wlfo of tho
house, who was Insenslblo as' from
somo great calamity. On inquiry tho
returned husband found that tho little
child of that cabin was gone. Slio.had
wnmlored out to meet her fattier and
get tho present ho had promised, nnd'
tho child was lost Then tho father
unrolled from tho blanket tho child ho
had found In tho Holds, and lol it was
his own child, and tho lost ono of the
pralrlo home, and tho cabin quaked
with the bhout over tho lost ono found.
How suggestive of tho fact that onco
wo wero lost in tho open fields, or
among tho mountain crags, God's wan
dering children, and Ho found us, dying
in the tempest, and wrapped us in the
mantle of His lovo and fetched us home,
gladness and congratulation bidding us
welcome. Tho fact is that tho world
does not know God, or tliey would all
flock to Him. " I '
Through their own blindness, or the
fault of somo rough preaching that has
got abroad in the centuries, many men
nnd women havo an idea that God Is a
tyrant, an oppressor, an autocrat, a
Nana Sahib, an Omnipotent Uerod
Antlpas. It is a llbol against tho Al
mighty; it is slander against, tho
heavens; it is a defamation of tin infi
nites. I counted in my Bible 201 times
tho wonl "mercy," single or com
pounded with other words. I counted
In my Bible 473 times tho word "love,"
single or compounded with other words.
Then, I got tired counting.
So I set open tho wido gate of my text,
inviting you all to como into tho mercy
and pardon of God; yea, still fiythcr,
into the ruins of tho placo whero once
was kept tno Knowledge or your ini
quities. Tho placo has been torn down
and tho records destroyed and you will
And tho ruins moro dilapidated and
broken and prostrate than the ruins of
Melrose or Kenilworth, for from these
last ruins you can pick up fragments of
a sculptured stone, or you can seo the
curve of some broken arch, but after
your repentance and your forgiveness
you can not And in all tho memory of
God a fragment of all your pardoned
Bins so largo as a needle's point
"Their sins and their iniquities will Ire
member no more." And none of that
will surprise you if yon will, climb to
tho top of a bluff back of Jerusalem (It
took us only five or ten minutes to climb
it), and seo what went on when tho
plateau of limestone was shaken by a
paroxysm that sot the rocks, which had
been upright, aslant, and on tho trem
bling crohsploccs of tho split lumber
hung tho quivering form of Film whose
life was thrust out by metallic points
of cruelty that sickened tho noonday
sun till it fainted nnd fell back on tho
black lounge of the Judenn midnight
Six different kinds of sounds, were
heard on that night which wero inter
jected into tho daylight of Christ's as
sassination: tho neighing of, tho war
horses, for somo of tho soldiers wero in
tho saddle, was ono sound; tho bang of
tho hammers was a second sound; tho
jeer of malignnnts was a third sound;
tho weeping of friends and coadjutors
was a fourth sound; tho splash of
blood on tho rocks was u fifth
sound; tho groan of the oxplrlng Lord
was a sixth sound. And they all
commingled into ono sadness. Over a
placo in Russia whero wolves were pur
suing a load of travelers, and to save
them a servant sprang from the sled
into tho mouths of tho wild beasts, and
was devoured, and, thereby the other
lives wero saved, nro Inscribed the
words, "Greater lovo hath no man than
this, that a man lay down his life for
his friend." Many a surgeon in our own
time has in tracheotomy with
his own lips drawn from tho
windpipo of a diphtheritic patient
that which cured tho patient and
Blew the surgeon, and all have honored
tho self-sacrlflce. But nil other scones
of sacrifice pale beforo this most illus
trious martyr of all time and all eter
nity. After that agonizing spectacle In
behalf of our fallen raeo nothing about
tho bln-forgottlng God is too stupend
ous for any faith, and I accept tho
promise, and will you not all accept It?
"Their sins and their iniquities 'will I
remember no more-"
RETAIN YOUR SENSES!
Could You ir You Woro Oonflnod
In tin Asylum?
Soma IntatrtttnR- facts from n Prominent
Relent Mo Mnn Mho Has Hail a Mott
Valuable Experience.
(Chicago Journal.)
Wo sometimes oo in tho papers a thrill
ing account of whero n perfectly Bane poi
son has been confined In nn asylum. Think
of it reader! How long would you rotaln
your senses It you wero coullnbd with a
number of lunatics, night nnd dny, nnd . ct
think of the pliys'lelnns In churgo of theso
patients who nro compelled, dny by day nnd
year hy yenr, to llvo among them. What
wonderful opportunities thoy have for
studying characteristics and vnpnrtcs;
what a womlorfiil chnuco for learning tho
miseries of llfo and how beat to ovcrcomo
them.
Wo nro brought to thoso reflections by a
conversation lately had with Dr. J. C.
Bprny, of 10.1 State Btrcet, Chicago. For
nearly ton yoars Doctor Spray was In
cborgo of tho Jcttorson, now Dunning, In
stitute, nt Dunning, HI. This tremendous
Institution contained nbout twclvo hundred
patients Intliolnsnno Department, nnd fif
teen hundred In tho Infirmary. Among this
largo number of persons thero wero n vast
number of physical nllmonts. Dr. Spray,
speaking nhout It, said:
"I traced tho great enuso for most of the
mental nnd Indeed physical disorders very
carefully, nnd wlillo soma authorities mult a
an estimate Hint soveiity.flvo per cent, of
tho pcoplo in tho United Slntcs nro n'flltctod
with some form of kldnoy disease, I do not
think that the rnto Is bo high, taking nil
ages Into consideration, Boforo mlddlo llfo
t Is less than sovcnty-tlvo per cent hut
after mlddlo llfo it Is, 1 should think, fully
that percentage."
"Tills Is somothlng terrible, Doctor. Fow
pcoplo cun certainly bo awsro that so large
aporccnt.igo uxlstst"
Tho Doctor thought a moment nnd then
'sold: "It is a fact not conorully recognized
that whero n person has diseased kidneys
nnd tho organs fall to perform their func
tions of removing tho wasto und tho Im
purities from tho system, it noon produces
melancholia. As a result our ns.vlumsaro
filled to overflowing, whllo If tho pcoplo
would htHWo at tho root of tho mutter nnd
soo tli.it their kidneys wero In good order,
thero would bo fewor patients In tho asy
lums. I havo noticed thnt a largo portion
of all pnrrsls cases hnd kldnoy dlfllcultlcs."
"Whnt hnvo you found, Doctor, to bo the
standard and most roliaulo remedy in such
cases I"
Dr Spray spoko with groat confidence.
Ilonnlds "Having so many casus to treat,
I tried various remedies, and after n long
and cxhnustlvo trial, finally decided that
Wurner's Sufo Curo wan tho best, most ef
fective ami most rollublo remedy. 1 found
it specially rcllablo In cases of Incipient
Drlght's disease It Is certain to stop It,
and even In tho advanced conditions It al
lays thodtseaso, nnd to my snrpriso nt first
cured mauy cases. Uoforo structural
chnnges set In, It Is certain to curo, If prop
erly administered."
"Has your cxpcrlcnco whllo at tho asylum,
Doctor, been confirmed in your general
practice slnco leaving Itl"
"Yes. I have occasion to use the Safe
Curo almost dally. Whcnovcrlflnd traces
of nlbumon in the urlno of n patient, I pro
scribe the Safe Curo, and in nearly every
instanco whoro I notice Indications of nerv
ous troublos, I analyze the urine, and almost
Invarlnbly find that It is caused by somo af
fection of tho kidneys. I now havo a po
tlontto whom I am giving the Bofo Curo,
nnd' find that it is having the desired effect
Bomo timo ago a gcntloman camo to me,
who hnd boon examluod for llfo Insurance,
and traces of albumen wero found. I ad
vised tho uso of tho Safo Curo, and ho
passed tho examination without difficulty
after hnvlng used It."
"I understand, then, Doctor, thnt you at
tribute a largo porccntaco of tho ills of llfo
to somo dlsenso of tho kidneys, and that you
havo found tho remedy of which you speak
tho most effective- In suoh cases"
"Yes. I havo no hesitation In saying that
Warner's Safe Curo has my unqualified en
dorsement I use It constantly, and would
not do so unless I thought it possessed curs
tlva qualities."
Tho high standing, wido experience and
great success of Dr. Bpray make his words
exceedingly Impressive. Their sincerity
cannot bo questioned, and their truthful
ness is absolute Impressed with this fnct,
and realizing tho importance of tho same, I
have transcribed bis words In full and give
them uorewith.
That Bottled It.
Mrs. Darley I really must have a
new gown, Frank.
Mr. Darley What? Why, you got a
now one only two weeks ago.
Mrs. Darley Yes, I know, but tho
cook has taken a fancy to that one. N.
Y. Truth.
How's ThUt
We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward
for any ense of C.uurrh th.it can not be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
V. J. CiiEScr & Co., Props , Toledo, O.
Vo tho undersigned, havo known V. J.
Cheney for tho lust IS years, nnd beliovo
him perfectly honorablo In nil business
transactions nnd financially nblo to carry
out any obligations raado by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholosalo Druggists, To
lodo, O.. Waldlng, Klnnan Murvln,
Wholesalo Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Curo U taken internally,
acting directly upon tho blood nnd mucous
surfaces of tlm system. TrlcoTSc. per bot
tle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
A I.f Itary of Angnlih.
The rhcnmntla taint transmitted from
parent to child Is Indeed a legacy of an
guish, Mm rover, trilling causes, such nt
Bitting Li n draught, tho uculoot to speedily
clinuua damp clothing; readily develop It
Whethor rheumatism hn hereditary or con
tracted by exposure. Uostatter's Stomach
Hitters Is the surest drpuront for expelling
tho virus from the blood und for preventing
tho Inter rucrnnchmruts of the dlsenso.
Kmmll.v potent Is It in arresting mntnrlnus,
bilious und kidney trouble and constipation.
Ir you want to enjoy tho sunshine, don't
find fault with your shadow. Ham's Horn.
A Child Enjoys
Tho plrnsnnt flavor, pentlo notion nnd sooth
ing clTeet of Bvrnp of Klg, when In need of
a laxative, mid If tho fatiier or mother be
costive or bilious, tho most gratifying re
sults follow Its nun; so that It Is tho host
family remedy known and evory family
should huvo a bottle.
Tun flvo o'clock tea Is
mnkes tho butterfly of
Field's Washington.
tho grub thnt
fashion. Kate
Ir vou nro troubled with malnria take
Brcr-lium's rills. A positive spoclllo, notu.
IngllUult, !i" touts u box.
In
A vims ense of tnlsflt-a young girl
hysterics. Lowell Courier.
No srr.cino for local okln troubles equals
Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 60 cents.
"Get off tho earth I" ns
to the burn.
tho cyolonosnld
69.JiqL.RS. SKSHL jfSK
will, I .."! " r ' "
ih. h,ia inlnrAthn Iran. and DUfn Pit. . .
ti.. ii i.ini 'sun sioto HbllH U Brilliant, Oflor-1
lM,burnliio,anil tho eonwmer pays lot as tl
or gtsM pirtsie with wry pnrthaw.
Tkoy all Testify
To tho EfscscT
lib
WorM-RsneiMMfl
Swift's
Specific
The eld time ttmst
I remedy fWm theOorcla
nrimni and flclitl has
Utona forth to the antlpodtr.
' aitonUhlos t hoikeDllcal and
(confounding tho theories of
1 u-.cwvrno depent Mlely on tba
rhrtlclnn'aaktlL Tlicro l no ttood
' taint which lulotsnct immediately
eradicate. Tolicns outwardly absorbed or tho
result of rtk dliraicn from within all jle4 to this
potent but simple remedy. It tu an unruualed
tonic, bnlldiuptlio old and feeble, euros all itUeasc
nxttiatt front Impuro blood or weakened vitality.
Bend tor otrctttUc, tiamlnotuo proof.
Books on - Blood nnd Bkla Diseases " matted tree.
liruggUU Sell Jt,
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Qa.
JhSSSI
iWVI vSuMfcvJr 1 Jbi
W I lUvt)
S vJE&Ki
TAKE A STAND
At once In that most important
department of tho house TUB
KITCHEN and purchase the best.
consequently tho cheapest, in fact,
the acmo of Cooking Stoves 1 th
KMt itors dwdiri kMp thru. U put
ftCM not, irriU direct ti nuohetutri.
EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURIHG CO-
T. LOUIS, MO.
59
"German
Syrup
Tudgb J. B. Him., ofthc Superior
Court, Walker county, Georgia,
thinks enough of German Syrup to
send us voluntarily a strong letter
endorsing it. When men of rank
and education thus use and recom
mend an article, what they say is
worth the attention of the public.
It is above suspicion. " I have used
your German Syrup," he says, "for
my Coughs and Colds on the Throat
and Lungs. I can recommend it for
them as a first-class medicine."
Take no substitute. 9
Kennedy's
Medical Discovery
Takes, hold in this order :
Bowels,
Liver,
Kidneys,
Inside Skin,
Outside Skin,
Drlvlna ercrythlnj betors It thai ousht
bo out.
You Unow whetlier yow
need it or not.
Bold by ererr druggtit, sufl msauf aatured fey
DONALD KENNIIY,
IIOXHURY. MAS.
EWIS'98LYE
L rOWDKRED AMD FERFUKCB
(I'ATr.NTBB)
The itroiwtit and rurf I.ye
made UnllUootlierI.j,lt being
a'tlnopoiflcrand packed In a can
nlthrcmorablo lid. the contents
sro always ready for uie. Will
mnlte tho tut perfumed Hard
Hoap In 20 minutes utlhout boll'
inn, It la the brtt for cleanalng
ato plpca. dlalnfeotlng slnka,
closcti, watblnij bottles, nalntj,
trccH.ctc. PEriW.SJLTM'r'jjCO.
Ucn. AU., S1I,, fa,
M-KiHITUUMria.n'r HtloMk
Jr9l i'A
ClLl
fctiu
lu.lt
YON HEALY.
e xonroa ninet, uur
ill tn Ihtir tnnlr uMrtM
Ciulof u it Bitiil liuuvnimu. val-
Ictiul Alia KqmpiuvDip, w n
liulubuiu. dtwnUni ttuy uticU
lauuca uy iMDai or inia tori, -v
fconttrtu Imlrnrtkiu for Aiuutur Suidt,
EimuMina Drum orl lunn, ujr
Unult MMctM Ull M tuna inn
THE
ONLY TRIM
IRON
TONIC
i
lllnorlfy BXOOB. MfCilStf
U(C
reitore ktaltk ane)
IDNKVfl..ri
llo rilur. build
appetite
remove
ttreajrimrtneir
power Inoreaiad,
bonei. nervea. mne
elM. receive n force.
1 SBfTerlnir from complaint oe.
I cuuarioiiicirMx.uiinaii.Bna
HMMa a biiio. Piiuuny cure, mvkuxflv
rose bloom 011 cUeoka,DcauU0ei Complexion
aii (tannine rooff sear
rswp
Hold everywhere. All aennlne ro
"Crcirenu" Bond niJ cent atainp for US
lBmiuiefc. ,
Dl. HAUTE MIM0INI 00., It Ltvri, H.
Upaf
NATIONAL
BUIINM4 COLLKOI..
TYPEWWT1II1
ELEIMMY,
SMRTMANI.
wWrile fer Catalog
.ir.Cor.KaftUcasV
K.uussGlty,Mv
r aasa Taw vans sm im
:
nWrTHHWHHyiyi
1 CTJWnVn PnsumstloOushion an txiiiiaTifs l
XI fXiirfMXillk Diamond Frame. Steel Drop Foil lew, Steel Tfff 1
'MU SWffiCi TublBf.AdluittWeBaHBetilnfttoalTiunnlnfpsrl, IB,
Ll VflwEsiwlKl StrtoUy BIOS GRAVE ia JCrar fsrfiogJtsn IX
MWiOflMW fees A oasis Is ataae for otr 10ie lUattrate cats.) Lj
y JOHN P. UOVELL AIWtOOMMfrMHh'BST0''S3-1.
Tnn Roman augur. In tils day, wis prob.
ably tho biggest boro In the world.-Tica-yutio.
The Only Ono Ever I'rlnted-Cau You. Find
Mi Word?
Tliorols a S lucti display advertisement
In this ptmer, this wcok, which has no two
words nllto except one word. Tho sumo Is
truo of each now 0110 nppcarln? each wepk,
from Tho Dr. Hartcr Medlclno Co. This
house places a 'Orescent" em everything
thoy mako and pnbllah. Look for It, send
tnem tno uaino oi wio ivoru unu moj m
return you book, beautiful lithographs or
samplos free.
Wantei a stand up collar for tho neck
of tho woods.
TnT tho "A. B. O. Dohomlan Bottled Beer"
mode by the American BrojylnB Co. of tit
Louis. Pure, goldou, sparkling, nourishing.
"Tnis is my death blow." remarked ths
Whale, as ho camo up for the lust timo.
Brats tho world-ttio Impecunious tramp,
Tcxus blf tings,
1 .1
Tna Ham's Uoru la published at Indian
spoils, Indiana, at f 1.60 per year.
AK apology is a poultloo that doesn't al
ways cure.
A COOSWBIBBlTAMt tBS itj fOOdS
clerk, 1
THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE
THE COOK HAD NOT USED
SAPOLIO
GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS.
SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN
3
O
--.... r
Improved 2-
SLICKER
m $ Guarantee)
L.. toiuitif Water.
7T Proof.
js NMatththtiiftriiia' 0 rCjL
CO Soft Woolen ty
St WatCh Pull Collar.
vsssa ii intte
aj.TowtR.MrR.uosroN.MAU.
iijgtosTSfefo.
wwiaiima.
V&&S!52.
ea-KiMa van rarea
QAMEM
rmmu onUi
kahai Boos asa.
BUTs., ClaolanaM.O.
anatlwiKdUabld. stfeefwla.
. M vtaraexnerleaee. Lawa free.
a. w. BKoaaics sow, whUh, . c 1 aetieuu,
rtHIUr10 create.
rstMS tais rata
"O8GOOD"
CALES
U. S. STANDARDwU
Best aa Cheat ) tks Marks.
Llvo AGENTS Wanted la tfctsCeaotyw
HS800D i THOMPSON, UngkamtM, .T.
who have weak inns ir At a-
sis, sfcoald ns rieo' Car for
Coniamptlon. It sm arH
tkaasaa. it ha sot Is Jar-
ad on. It l not baa M las.
It I the beat eooin trrssw BBT
J Bold vorrwfar. S)Be . J
A, N.
K.-D.
I3
WH1TLK TO ABVMTSSCBB ViMiM
Mt that yea aw Mm ATWa ta 1
fl
it
i
l
twmmm&s,
SaaaaaBMi ill 1 m
siizpa