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RANSOM'S SALARY ALL RIGHT.! Acting Comptroller Bowers Sustkins Sec. Carlisle and Signs the Warrant, The Ransom case is settled. Acting Conp troller Bowers. of the Treasury, has signed the warrant for $525 drawn by the State De partmet in favor of 31. W. Ransom. ministeZ . Mexico, and the warrant has been for $arded to Minister Ranso6. AuditOr Aol comb, of the Treasury, originally hela up the warrant on the ground that -I,r. Ransom had not been confirmeA by the Senate and. there Core, could not be paid. Seeretary Carlisle overraled the Auditor. Acting Coinptrolle Bowers sustained the Secretary. Under this decision Minister ransom will draw his full salary from the time of his seconI appoint ment. When N%atur Needs assistanee it may be best to render It promptly.but one should remember to aee ipvZ the most perfect remedies only Ohen needed. The beft and most simple and gentle remedy is the Syr.p of Fig Mianufactured by the Cali. forni:. Fig Sy:rp Co. '100 VCwTd. 9100. n1h raders of this paDr will be es9d to 1earn that tbere is a =ad d disease zhst science a -betn aaa to cPre in a.l its itages, anld that is Catmr-h. Has C%.:rrl, ktzo is the d;7 positly q*ro secWa to the -ed ' Ifrternity. Cah btinca constita lae-vease awm ,e ittonal tre-it t. 1's t t Mkre Is taten internally. vgta krectis -On t1p ;0d r.all P-co-as EAr omms of the atm distroy:ng the 1oaundatdon of % , zd gWs; the pa vent sIcr-t ;I 4L%Q7.-s',tu,-n aa-i awdtZnq nauro ia its work. k ,-rapromr ha"e-so =cek W'Z Tatti o-,&tint oweeS tast, thef of O %o )odIlor - tha.t It fails to cure. seld f r !ist -oft,. . 1is. Addres F. J. CC*.- & Co-, Toledo, 0. grSoA by Drmggisu, 75c. An Atlanta Banker bas 1V ercs of Prtase fora Honie jnstituton. Mr. Chas. E.Currier. of the Atlaa'Nation al Bank, is vNrw enre.ni with his wo,rd not -cen; : . L k tho et ,f It:, h1". ic soe.s bu,ulike many o1 kF0s. Ie k. ':nowsv: hlow oe-we. Ih::ee used Tyn--'s yp i '-- Re:nep 6i. Irc- v*ati.73 -: *Fr I!i by Tae Parker's (iner Tonie VTcmne With you. t will exceed yI e ttins in a rg-:olds, ad iany jtana aches.. 7' :ve f0 oundzt. IK Cr for oump 1o 'a. ~mfoin-.: md-icie.---F. I-. LaTA 120 eou t.,Covington, Ky_.-)et.-..im To Avoid - cnst;a.on is to proon::lie. RlpansTabules are r:entie. yet posiive in their cure of consti pati::, One A:uie gives relief. FiTS stopped free by DP. Kr.rs GaSAt NE.V 3 RuroaEn. No !its aft. :irst day's use Xarvelous curec. Treatise .nd 32.00 trial bot. tie free. Dr. Klic. i.> Atch St., Phila., Pa, M's. Winsmv's Scothine Syrup for c'niwret tion. allays PaiL, cures w-x.d culle. 25e. a botle. 1'ain is Not Conduclve of licar. estc":]iy when occasioned bycor:.i, . cur"s u i%ii please; it removes them perfecj. I a fleted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thom o"'s E ve water. Druggists sell at:ue ter u, u. It Will Pay To make some provision for your physical healt) at this season, because a cold or coagh, an attack of pneumonia or ty:phoid fever now may make you an invalid all win ter. First of all be sure tha': your b!oo-. is pure, for health deren-Is upon pure blood. A few bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla wi toe a paying investmnent now. It will give 7-02 pure, rich blood and invigorateyorysen Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blon1 Purifier. * EARLY to bed, Early to rise, -Eat cakes made of 4 / 'buckwheat, STo be healthy andi BUCKW HEAT' MAKES The Best Cakes. Always. Light and Dainty. Waltgr RMRBr& Co. U]it6, The Largest Manuf-.cturers of S PURE, M-ICH CRADE COCOAS an CHOCOLATES On this Continent. hr.ve -eceived HIGHEST AWARDS from the grea: Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS SiN EUROPE AND AMERICA. tCaution: Iny1sft.O* lof the labeis and wrag'ers on our. goods, ::onsumnereshould make core thtor Ic of manufr-eture, namely. Dorehester, Mass. Is prne on esch package. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.1l WLfG BAKER & C. LTD. DORCHESTER, MASS. HUDSON'S BUSINESS UIVERSITY. CHARILOT1T, N. C. S40 Pays for Complete Business Course. Actual Business from start to finish. The only Business College in the South that you can try before paying the tuition. Send for Catalog,e. J. E. HUDSON, Prin. WHEN YOU TkRA.VE.L USE THE SOUTHERN TRAVELERS' om52cAL - BAIIWAYF GUIDE. Sent on receipt or 20c postpaid. J. R. WATTS, Atlanta, Ga. SAW MLS COR AN Water Wheels and Hay PressVs. 535T lIN TEF~ MAhKET. DeLeach Mil1 .Mfg. Cr., 395, Alama,.: WHICH Sm A YOU ON? TALMAGE ON GIDEON'S BATTLE. o, Surrender--Christ With His Hand on Ais Pierced Side Asks You To I Tzrr: "An- the thre compiniob bled the trumpets. and brak te pitchers, an:i held th' !amps in their left hands and the trumpets in their rizht hauds to blow withal. And they stood evry man in his piac round about. t>e rainw and :'.i e host ran and rd and led' --judges vii., 20, 21. Tant1 t Astranzest battle ever fought. hod to!1 Gideon to -o down and thrash 'the 35diauifr, but his arm1y is too large: "o? the glory must bo ci en to GO:l and n6: to flaRf. Anlso prl.-ratin is mide that all those of the t. who ar cowardly and want to g.n home may go. and 22.001 of the-:--amoered away, leaving only 10.003 Brn. But Gn,l says the army is too large yet, an I s-a ie or !r.; these 10.000 rmnaning to iareh !own through a stream and comman- Gideon to notice in what manner 'h"e men drink of the water a; ther om; thr it If they get down on all --rs andI r ink th!n they are to be pronouned lazx .n I inrampetent for the camnan,. but if. i pacsing through the stro 7-n. ;i-sh o' up the water in the palm of t -, .sa rn I nrnk an i pas on theyare to na . o -eeled for th- battle, Well. the '.1 '.na marched down in the stream, ani I h" ' I hem !ome down on all fours and lping" th,ir rouths like ahorse ,r at ox into the water and drink, but there are 30 men w ho. instead of stoopine, inst dip t a' I o! ter hanAs In the waterand brin- in thir linc, '!anpin i as dog I apt. Thl 00 brtik raid en thui."'vcnp a' chosen for the ~t"pi :" . hey -r .>'l v A to take P trumpet in the^ righ.j :m .an, it- in the left han., and-I zat' al -ie p'tehir, an I h ,i- i'nal nt a to blow the truim, arol nhew %: 'n the pit'iher- an I hd upthlam:. So 'adone. Sounad asleep inh iy of .Tezreel. Gid. Com i ' ith'. S :0 :t'e.l mn, and! whpn everY"t'i is r."aly the signal is given and tia ".w t trumpets. ani they.ttto-t down hi:- r.: tio the lamps. A 1 jf - ian ites, waking ont - i .u'l:'eI tk the eraCh or the wroe 2.'v an1 tha _1:ir" :f the lamps for thc cao-i":~ 0' a" ovt""wh"imjitr le., and tie.v r a: ak ..ve to pieces ant. horr_ 'lThe' 1.'-n- or "hi -uhjct are very qn'r it,.1 a irne i eemtinlyv v'hl i -'+ ln. o 'i-tz bs th-' pure "old in it. The sm:i-let 4nwdrop or the maid 1 t nip"ht ha 14 "star' '.'\eii'i ito homan I O' nlt : i It nas-ag S .riptuire jh in t a shinin;g trutb. Gods mint e-,n.z I l"arn ia t I h rzt plae frnm thIS5sn11-t the lawfulnese of Chri'.ian strategem. Y-n knew very welt tat th,- :.reatest VinLti.' ever iaher bx Wash in"ton . or Napoleon wre gaine-i thro"uh te i:!t that thev ea no when a:i m a way thxi were liot exeteil so:n'em"s a'.nLinrz to draw nut the fo sometirt-a hreatkino o"t f"rm Nabus. some times r);zin; z:- r on unheard of rafts, all the time ke"pin. the opno;ing fore--s in wanderment a; 0t wit wroild be done next,. You ali knols' wha. :,rateg iS in military affa:rs. Now I t'.ht it is hi:th tim" we hal this. alft san6i I and sniritualiz71. In the chur'h, wh-,' we are about to make a Chri. tan assault we al word to the opposin't fore when we aneIt to come. how many troops w- ,:tV, ad how ntnr rounds of shot, and w"-'ther we will come with arti! iery, infaotry of "avairy, and of cours we are al*eateA. There are thousawls men who might be surorised into thA ki' dom of Gad. We need mere tact and ingen Uit' in Chritiai work. Ii is in siirituai affair. a; in military, that sneess depen Ia in attacking th:it part of the castle which ls not arme.l wid intrenehed. For instance, here is a man all arme I on the doctrine cof election. All his troops oj argument anl prejuliee are at that paticu lr :gate. You may batter away at that s ide of the castle for flafy years, ad ou wll aot take it. but just wheel your troops to theside gate of the heart's affections. and in five minut's you capture him. I never krnewx a mna'i to be save I through a brilliant ar umret. You caun't hook mn into the kingdom of Gal byx the horns of a dilemma. Tere is no grace in syllo:gisms. Here is a man arm-:l on the cuibjeet of perseverance of the :auis. He dons not believe in it,. Attack hl.n at that point, an] he will pere vere to the very last in notb ieving it. He-re is a man arined n the subjet of' bapitisra. He believes in sprinkling or immersion. All your deis ussion of ecclesiastical hy'Irapathy will no' :hange him. I remember when I was a boy that with other boy's I went into the river on summer day to bathe, ani we use Ito dash rater on each other, baut nev.'r got any re-I sut except that our eyes were b!in-!edl. andI all thissplashing of water between Bart nd Pedobar-tists never results in -anything ut the blurring of tihe spiritual eyesight. TI ther words. you can never capture a man' oul at the point at which ho is espceially ntreched." But there is in every man' eart a bolt that can b:e '-asi!y shoved, tle child four years oH ay couch that olt, and it will Cpi"'": ba^k. au-l the 'doorI ill swin:g opeu. alnd hr- will co-n ir. I thiuk that the fl-i-st of :-1 the line arts i: he art of doin" "oo. 'and yet this ar is 1: east cultured. We -h:tv' in the kine.lo nao od to-day enoth tro'' to contiri c-i hole earth for C ais if w:. 'aly h:l ski ie!I naeuvxerir:. I wo)uld ri ier have th' .303 aps ant rptbher of Ch ris:ia-a stra' a-- 1:D. .lr.) i A r1 of literary anti 1 "er fromthis 'uj":t also that a small at: o th arm o: h >. ill have to do :4l1 heha~r.1si:nt':. i:en rmy was origin i' "er'-p.'1 " 3 .-'0 "men, but they wont ,f:.iihrewe'c only 10.% l{Oeft, and that as. iusacted fro: u'"nil there were only 0. It i- the 'a-ne in all ages of the Charis inn '"lmret. A few men hiave to dothelhard h"u"r Take a'nmeberhip of 1000, andI "-" gnr"' tIn\ld 'hit fifty people do the .:or-.-ae a,mbrshiipcof 500, and you :na"!v'U 'ind tat ten people do the work. ihr ar ;cores oa chur-ches where t wo or We ino'urn that ther ia so mutch useless umbr in' th mon unn of Lebanon. I tink 01 'h' 10.0tm.000 mnembership of the "ritian r:m.- ta..dy ifP 5.000,000 of tho ams were off thil :sooks the church would -a stron-'-r. E- know that the more :-wavrds 'in I d-rns thore arc in any army h-- wea,r'it 's. Iwouid rather hat": the 03 ninecl men of id"on than the 32.000 usiFPted host. The a 'y Christians there are aniing inathe way' of all progress! Ithink t is the deaty of th' chlurOh of God to ride va'r th'?m, and th 'a Ncr it does it the nie'.e it do'es it' duty. Do not worr'. 0 Christian. if you have to o more theta x'ur share of 'the work. You at b>etter tha'nk God that He has called you o he one of the picked men rather than to belong to the host of stragglers. Would not you rather be one of the 303 that fight than the 22.000 that run? I suppose those cow ardly Gideonites who went off congratu lated thiems"ives. They said: "We got rid f all that lighting, did not we? How lucky we have been! That battle costs uso ein at all.' But thoy got n2n00: theaals 'A tii v'icory. A fier tile b:tti' the .33 :en'n w"nt 'owa :-ad' took the wealh f 'the )lilieaite- an- n: of the cut' an-t clatt'rs of the;r 'enemfi"' thev f-acted. An-l he tiam w:il e-2 myx dear b'r"ihren. hen ih-n hos- of, drn- will be" rou'. n-I Christ wilt 'x' to 'T;- Iros ;--'' on, my bra"" m-n. 0-' up an'1 take to: :,oils. B:: me' th:"n ';.'aqrors iorex'ri. An'd in theit lax ati '.rt--rs will ha har. Again. 1 lear: "ro thi- ..ubje -t that Go-d's wax' is lift"r"" f''r.n--n's. hut is aPways -hn h"-,t war. TI 'v-' I-- ec t.:dlenninig of' th-u .:tle, we wati htav., taoen thoe .32.001 e':' that ':rl'tinlyhI et to or c the arny. nd w0 wou'ld ' hav. 'dritl I Ithm and marched the:n un o 4 y the day and week atnd month. an-I wt twould have had he:.: eanipp:ed 'ith" wrdIorspears,accord n'i- toa 'h- ay of rurln-. in those timIes. m-I lien we- wxo"uldl h"ve marched them in in oliid eo' lu upon the foe. Bu ta i t- rt the i ay. C-a1 depletes the 't-ry and tde" ax: y altthir weaoons.-nd :ivesthem ins'1'::- a pitcher,::a a rume-anit--I', -o: in go dlown. and irie ou' th 1l tMidit'.a I s:tar,r ose s->ma '-iit' 'a'ti-'. Th"'lldea of 301 mn tin nIt"' It was" tu-h-i .i "ra-. It;-aw. i .n'ar or cnnot' Cver n'eonp>'bed 'uh n.a itro' -ia the lamn'. nittetr ant trump-i? Gal's war' i; d'f'' ri m mans -. v mi it is alwayx he. T'e, aor in--tale:'. le cor.lOtii-i F.''h" BE.t Ti we ha I ha-! h" writing 0 ' thi T'. wIn'wIuti' ave:: or~thirty men to wrte a po,n. or m%ke statute, or write a history, or makC an ar.gu ment, there will be flaw; and contra:ie tions." But God say.: 'Let not one man do it but forty men shall do it." Andthey did. differiaz enough to shootilre ha- been no col1;- on bewcn tV,. but not contra cctitm each oie.r on any i:rl rtant poir \hild the all -,rote ir,oM their own stand Ppint ad tiemreramnnt, so that th. matter ot fact man has his 1os, the romantic na ture his Ez'-iel, the er.ram-nati-- hiz Solo mon, the warrior his Johua. I i sailor his Jonah: the loving his Tohn. the lozician his j?aul. Instead of this Bible, which now I can lift in my hand-instead of the Bibe the child can carry to Sunday-sehool, instead of the little Bile th. sailor !an put in his jaccet when nhe goes to ie-i ithd been left i- mA to write it w.uld havc been i. thousand volumes. iudtinzt fra the' amount of ecclesiastical controversy which has arisen. God's way is difZ"rent from man's, but it is best. infinitely hos. So it is in regard to the Chri,tian's life. If we had had the planninz of a Christian's life. we would havo said: "fl-t him have eighty years of stnshin, a fin' hon--e to live in. Let his surroun.iinzs all bo arpeah!o. Let him have so-an- lhal. Lt1 1n" Chill shiver throuzh hi inis. ro naio a-hl hip bro* or trouble shalow his soi." I anjoy the prosperity of othor q,) mu-h I Iwould let every man hav- a- much money as he wanti an.1 r r int hi children' he a-a fountain-I o rl1 i al.ncing ia their larg rin-1 eve D" that is not God's way. It --. if ma must be cut, hit and poun.!1 hu<tin propor tion as he is us,ful. ITis ehll- fails fro-n thirds!ory w;n-ow .nd l its li e dahe.! out ]Ls z..st c :n r. ves':ert tumble! him into bankruptcy. iis frien!4 oa whom he depended; aid tht uAtural f 'red ot i-'r'itation in takn" him wo'.vo. Hiski e is a Bull Run d eat. Instra 1 of 32.M advantages ho has onlv 10.0 :0. Aye oily 30-ae. none at all. HTow many go. people there are at th-ir wits' ni aout their livelihood, about their rputatio n? But they will find out it i! th. best wav after f.-iio1 God 1 t i'ho theaV int I de pletes their adIvantaes just for the samc rea,on He deplete-l tie iarmny of Gideon that they may be inducel to thr.w them selves on l ri. or A irapcrine sa*ys in thr. early sprinz; "How ghal I am to 'et throu-h the winter! I shall have no more teotible now; Sdn in weather fil -o.w-id thte _-ar.ienl wili 1)d very beautiful." Btit th gar en'r comics I and cuts the vine here an I thI--a wit his I kuite. The twigs be-in to fall, and the granevine e.i o:" .! h ar-., you 4atting il ror" '' h a. r er, 'don't n-an to k I ; i hoct d(I th..5: '. o 11 i i I b n. sto:-k of all thel .)Mhe r:n*.- * ret sai'in Is over." M -- 0:1. al! on- d4a- thl ga.e 4 c - ! . i ! r he -, I- , whIre -;-:1 clusters of graoes h-. a'il thl :r:i t'nt savs: "Than' - r eri.. 1 y t h. don3 anythim.: o kin I n; to hay cat m with that k-ni'. "Wtr ii: - Lh Xrd l.-ve'th tli chasteneth N i; mi-:.no nrup:'s: no gr in ;iU- mil!. n> fl)Ur: 10 !Atii'. 110 vi t ory: iio c'ross no '-iow: So God's w;ay ij! the re limption of th1C iorld, is different from ,urz. I we had one way; we would have ha.I 5.-s, -tau.1 in the door of heaver. aid.hickon tih .Nations up to light, or *6 wou "l h - , h:i an is flyin tround the earth pro-lamiug ili uns-areh able riches of Christ. Wiiv is it that the 'ause goes on so slowly? Why is it th.t the e:iains stay on when Go I coul- knk them off? Why do thrones of dspot mi stand when God could so easily denosh them? It is His way in oler that all genrations may coioperat3 and that all mn may know .they cannot do the work thems'lves. Just in proportion as these yi-raid oT Sill go "p in height will they cme down in ghast liness of ruin. 0 thou father cf all iniquity! If thou canst hear my voice above the crn,kling Of the flames; drive on thy projects; dispatchi thy emissaries.. build thv te:npl-s andl forge thy chains, but know that thy fall froni hea.ven was not areater than thy final over throw shall be whern thou shalt be driven disarmed into thy fiery den, and for every lie thou hast framed upon earth thou shalt have an additional hell of fury poured into thine anguish by the vengeance of our God, and all heaven shall shout at the overthrow, as fron the ransomedt earth the song breaks through the skies: "Halleluia, for theLord God o:nnipot"nt reigneth! Hie.l lelujah, for the kin;:doms of this world hav~e become the kingdoms of our Lord Jes'.s Christ!" God's way in the composition of the Bible, God's way in the Christian's life, God's way in the redemption of the world, God's way it. everything--different from man's way, but the best. I learn from this subject that the overthrow of God's enem:.es will be sudden and terrifle. There is the ar-my of the Midianites down in the valley of JezreeL. f suppose their mighty men are dreaming of victory. Mount Gilboa never stool sentinel for so large a host. The spears and the shields of tihe Midianites gl-eam in the moonlight and glance on the eye of the Israelites, who hover like a battle of eagles, r ady to swoop from the cliff. Sleep on. O) army or the Midianites! With the night to hide them and the mountain to guard them and strong arms to defend them, let no slumbering foe man dream of disaster. Peace to the cap tains and the spearmen. Crash go the pitchers! Up flare the lamcs! To the mountains! Fly, fly! Troop running a:ganst troop, thousands trampling upon thousands. Hark to the scream and groan of the routedl foe, with the Lord G:)d Al mighty after them!' How sudden the ons;t!I How wild the consternation! How utter the defeat! I do) not care so much what i against me if God is not. iou want a l:.- tir sword or carbine than I have ever seen I o out and fight against the Lord Omnip.er. Give me God for my ally, and you may have all the battleraents an't battalion's. I saw the d.efrauder in his splendlid house. It seemed as if he had conquereit God as he stood amid the blaze of chandeliers and pier mirrors. .In the diamn-onds of the wardrobe I saw the tears of the widows whom he had robbed and in the snowy satins the pallor of the white checked orphans whom he had wronged. The blood of the oppressed glowed in the deep crinsmo of the ima ported chair. The music trembled with the sorrow o'f uinrequittetl toil. Bu:t the wave of mir:h dashed higher on reefs of coral arrd pea :1. The dlays an-1 tbe nitthts went merrily. No sick chil: I iar.ut iull that silver doorbell. N.' biegar 'lared sit "n tha;t marble step. No voic oif p.raLyer !bntfi I amid that tapeistry. No shadow of a jurigment day datrkened that fre'see. No tear of bo,naa symnathy drnoppeid utaf n:iht up host-ry. romp strutted the hall, a'i.l tii.,ip:att'j filled her cuip. and all SCin2:d safo as th': MIidianites in the vall-sy ofJezri't But Go I am'-. Calamity smote the mion'-' ma'rk. The partridge left its' e"'s unhatch-'1.(" Cra went all the p:orcclain pi"ers Rui. rout, disnmay and w-e in the vatlley of Jezr-.l! Alas for thos wh-o fih a"ain-t Go Only two sides. Ma n im'mortal whieb .410 -ir you on? Wo:nain immortal. wh'iih si. r you oni? Do you belon,g to th 0i tht art going to win the *ay 0r to) th gea h-. Midianites aeseepn t' va-ley, onlytv h roused up in nocusterna"io'a and run? .Su denly the golden bowl of .irf will i bie and 'the trumpet blown that will - trt our soul into' eternity. Tiie day of the.' L'rd cometh as a thief in the ni lt and as tie God armed Israelites tupn the sleepin foe. Ha! Cdnsith~d4u pluck up couraige for the day when the trumnpet wh iih haid'n' -- been blown shall speak the rotl call of thi dead, and the earth, dasiing a-nain4t L ins meteor, have its mountains s"-atte'r-'1l iih stars and oceans emptie d in ine air? 0', Ithen, what will become of you? Wat illI become of me? If those Midlainites bal only "iven up themir swords the dav' befrr the --i1-er a would h:avc ien wi-il, ant if y'ou l l I:. surrender thin w."ith whih you a'. -a ::aiZe peaici 'ith H-imt nor.' thr."!" J0a Christ the L:rd'With the clut.-hi or ''ii. ig man seize the. ira;. Oh, '-'1n ' Surrender! Christ, with his h:uil 'n-hi pierced side. asks vou t n. The General Federation of Womeon's Clubs and the State federations that are doing so0 much to acquaint Ameri can women with what is being done by their sisters in various lines of work, have yet to be introduced into England, says the New York Post, where countless individual enterprsesq exist, baving little o:r no knowledge of each other, and laeking the strength and knowledge that come from union nda companmon oi ways and metmn Highest of all in Leavening P ABSOLU 'C wotor-'"Eucky thing for him the fender was there." Motorman "Not at all! That's jus+. the reason] ran into him. I wanted to see how the thing would work. "-Pack. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common pimple. He has tried it in over eleven bundred eases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certifi cates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the fIrst bottle,and a perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it can-(!s shooting pains, like needles passin:t through them: the same with the .iver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped. and always disappears in a weck after taking it. Read the label. .I the storrach is foul or bilious it will cause squears ish leelings at first. No change of die ever necessary. .at the bo,. you can ;rt and enough or it. Dose, os tal,ke:onful in water at bo1 time. Sold by all Druggists. "Liz," tai' Miss Riljordan's young est brother, "Jo yon say 'woods is' or 'woods are?'" "Woods are, of courso," she answered. "Why?" "Cause Mr. Woods are down in the parlor waitin' to see you." Webster Successor of the" specimen yaes.etc., Standard of the . ~\ nearly sa Schoolbook&. THE BEST F It is easy t It is easy t It is easy It is easy t G. & C. fe.rriam CO. I Exhaus are made to produce lar * use of Fertilizers rich ii S Write for our " Farmers' Gui is brim full of useful information f will make and save you money. GERMA EVERY I ow1 By J. NYamilton Ayers, A. M4., M. tl This is a most Valua, ble Book for the House hold, teaching as it doci the easily-distinguishec Symptoms of differeni piseases, the Causes andl Means of Preventing such Diseases,and the Simplesi Remedies which will alle. viate or cure. 598 Pages, Pr( The Book is written in plain the technical terms which render the generality ot readers. This of Service in the Famti. understood by all. ONLY 60 CEEhI (The low~ price only being made po0 Not only does this Book con1 Disease, but very properly gives pertaining to Courtship, M:I tion and Rearing of I TOGE'l Valuable Recipes anti Pr< Botanical Practice, Corr FNew Edition, Revised & En with this Book in the house there is emergency. Don't wait until you have send at once for this valuable v-olume. Send postal notes or postage stamps of: B3OOK~ I 184 LE borrowing ~ g The sign of . ths/oro i Ther-rsEmso of thsCrodin It is a food. The Hypophos! It enmes as near perfection as worldi. Scott & Bownse. N::w Yea A HAPPY FELL'W. He was the happiest fellow alive: Don't ..re how trouble might trV hiLL; Lovin' his brothers An' doin' to others .rest likft' he'd have '.: do ,y hial. Simmer or winter-ie still wa clo tent; Don't a.re how corn was a-sellin' Whcat tumblin' over An' "corn7ers' on lov-r Trouble steered clear o' his ,iwellin Sunhine or eyv.c.es. it still wa.s tw Never couid p him a minute; Take all li nionov. An' skies were still sunuy: "Providence-Provr:dence inl i. That :i say i*', natter wima' And when, with tht lO ':: Moh That evuuts not the losi. Asks no crowui ,Jr its cross . Laiil down hi6 lire for anMii'-. H+.'-.miled---a b'rava smile:--'ore his sp!i loo: figh-t To the heavn (h 4 :. w2rth: ti wi T tassed uni'rthe rod With at simple"T:a God! Prvviden. e-Providence in it!" .F. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Cous.Uittio RUMIOR OF TIlE DA. .Lo.e makes the world go 3onnd but it w:Tll not make the eligible young men go round.-Puck. If Mahoniet went to the Mountait it was doubtless for ihe purpose of getting his name in the society CU! *3Mn,.-Boston T::auscript. "What is Char'ey doing for a living now?" "Writing." "I didn't know he was hterary;" 'Te isn't. H.e writes home for remittances.-Ttit "Jow do Ton like my new troilly hat?" "Trohey hat! jts vry pretty, but why do yon call it that?'y, Tohu says it's perfectly kilig." Brookln Lii'e. Westun-"Do von think a yotng man can safelv marrv o uS0 a Week ?' Estcn-:-'' Well, 'bat depends a go..l deal on how mcnh ihi giri' f.her i worth. --Somervile -Journal. .1sorter-"And i-; everything on -our farm nice and fresh?" Farner -"Nice and fresb? I guess yol'd think so if yon'd see some of onr city boarders. "-Boston TravLIr. 'I nust be care ful," obscerve 1 the vlone. as it caro:nel across the omry "aliout takiny a dro i toO inu1. It's all up with me if I once get diss-itcd"Detroit Tribne. "What beCamae of if, tr:Ain fe! low, Tweedics?" "Oh, he went Wet and opened a store." "Duon well?" "No; doing time. He was e1ght in the act."-Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele graph. Princel-"Did you see Jaberson last night, soendinx mo-,ey like a prinue?" I Ll a prince? He ble v in about $. Do you call that like a rine?." "Sure; the money was his wife's.--ndianapohs5 Tribune. -'How did you feel on year Uftieth birthday?" asked one of Boston's bachelors of another who is begin nina to grow old1. "Never happier or friskier in my life," said he, "but I had a bad headache next mortung." Boston Hera'd. "It's hard to tell jost what the pub i wants," said the theater manager, with a sigh. " It hasn't struck me that war," replied the treasurer. "It seems painmfully easy to nme. In nine eases out of ten it wants its money back."--Wasingtonl Star. Stranger- "Do the peole do much hun ting around here ?" Native - "They do, for a fact. Deadl loads of it." "Stranger-"Whbat (1o they hunt -deer and qunail ?" Native-'"Nope. Money to meet their notes in bank with."--Florida Times-Union. Miss Coygirl-"JTack Soitleigh told me last night that I ought to accept io because lhe was willing to prove his love for me." Her freal --"What did yon s.w?" "I said I couldn't see it inthat light." "Then what dil be say?" "Nothing. He just turned the ight out."--Philadelphia Rlecor 1. 've always said," remarke.l Mr. Scrabbles, "that too much education jest amounted to makin' people fargit all abouat common sense." "What's the m.tter?" "My daughter this mornin' asked me how 1 felt. I told her I was in pretty bad shape. 'Oh, apaa!' said she, hike she was goin' to faint. 'Don't you know that bad shape is bad form?' Ez if anybody did n't know that !"--Washington Star. "Do you think," asked the Colonel, as he cocked his revolver, "that yon caan make room to-morrowV for that omnmuniation of mine which has lain on your desk for six weeks past?" "Certinly !" gasped the editor, "if we're cro'wded t can enlarge the paper, or--" "'That is satisfactory," iterrupted the Colonel, still eyetnia his weapon. "'I heard that yoa were roe1d for space up here, and I thought if I got you and the foremaa out of the way there would be mnore oo."-Atlanta Coastitultion A Qumeer Stone. Di you ever see a geo"e, the ugly reamy-yellow, roundedl rock, whic'a, upon being broken opau, presents a perfect wilierness of diamond-like crystals? They are oddities of the >oddest kind, and are not too p)len!.ifni aywhere. The word "geode, "means "earthform," and is applied to all ho! low stones which are iilled with cry sallized matter. When broken open some are fona to be filedt with pure looking clear water. Others appear to be full of yellow or broken p)aint, while ai third class are filled with what pppears to he a fair quality of tar. No ods what the lilling of the cavity ia be composed of, tbe sides are .was: sturided w ithi ervstals. Should te iUing he yello. tii crystals :nr; lkel to be of the samec color, not by. fr the greater portion of thbem are a.s clear as ice or iimuonds. -San Fr.tn aico Call. Eieericity anfl 3t1fnhr. It has bneen the custom in almost all z:l mius to emuloy males to drj.Lw te coal cars, but' this occup:ation ow he r.inle is practically gone. Tee trel~ty by the trolley system hat Hi sited this much-aisseud animal. ar trains of ears are dlragge3 by the ai ct the troIley wire. An experi one:t of uNiu:g elertric power has prov eii so sai:Lctory' ib,t it is si UI to be oua anetion of time when no other mnans of heD, ing coai wilt bec e:u nivd -New York Ledger. WISE WORDS, What man has done, woman thinks she can do. Melody is the soul of music, while harmony is its mind. A pretty woman is the prettiest thing on earth-to the eye. The more a bachelor thinks of matri mony the less of it he does. A pair of soft brown eyes in a man's heart makes him blind all over. Faith in men and things is one of mankind's slipperiest possessions. A wife may easily love hErself enough to make her husband unhappy. Love is the great inexplicable, ard marriage sometimes makes it mor3 so. Strong action can issue only from strong faith. Only out of certainty comes power. Sorrow herself will reveal one day that she was only the beneficient shadow of joy. When a-man is no longer able to do harm, he becomes possessed of an am bition to do good. Yon will not learn anything if you aie not curious, and people will not like you if you are. The honeymoon has waned when the bride stops telling thinps, and be gins to ask questions. It is harder work hold ing back when one starte going down the hill than it is to get up when one starts going up. Women are safer in perilous situa tions and emergencies thtn men, and might be still more so if they trusted themselves more confidingly to the chivalry of manhood. It is good to know that he who makes nobier life possible by ayf con scious work of his, for other peop!u therein lives nobly himself, not merely in their lives, but in his own. It Is not our fortune in life, our sor row, or our joy; it is the explanation which we give of it ourselves, th depth to which we can sea down into it that make. our lives significaut or insignificant to us. To do what we ought to do i- an a! together higher, diviner, more p3tent, more creative thing than to write tie grandest poem, paint the most beauti ful picture, carve the mightiest statue or dream out the most enchanting commotion of melo:y and harmony. Res,oed "Old PLItl" Plow. When the news came into Connecti ut that the British soldiers had fireI the shot heard "arouna the world" Israel Patnain was plowing in a stony field in his farm in Pomfret. The plow vanished from the unfinished furrow and from history, then and there, when "Old Pat" took up arms for his country. It was rescued from a Windham County barn loft a short time ago and bought for a song by E. A. Brooks, an enthusiastic relic hunter of Hartford, Conn. It now occupies an honored osition among his collection of cu -iosities. The Patnam plow is~ a pretty tough looking relic, but it is in tact in all its p-rts. It is interesting and valuable, aside from its associa tions, in that it is a capital type of the plow used in New Englan-1 during t'e colonial period. Mr. Brooks has also secured a wrin kle.1 old image of Bacchus, the oldest in the country, under whose benign countenance travelers found enter tainment in the o'.d Stanirord Tavern, in Win.lhamn town, Conn., in the sev enteenth century. The figure was carved from a log of pine by British prisoners in Windham yail in 178g. - New York Herald. In a desperate struggle which tool place recently in Ohio between a mnh and a cow with a yonng calf, the mu! was not only beaten but horned t.: death for chasing the calf about, t.M field. This incident signifie.s that creature which hans :neither pricle M ancestry nor bope of posterity ough not to go fooling around an anima a hich has both.--Detroit .Free Prero STOMACH AND READ PAINS A RlE3XEDY. Women~ Are SuW>ject t> I1o.'h, on Acoun1 of Tight r.ac'ng. Fr: t ES.mbj NVe.;. Ne~ov-..-. A. . One o: the a vp-o.st wro')a in t&'s city is Mr'. George G. IMiss, or 20 3Iontgo:neer: .Stret. "So on to 10.2 at me now." sai Mrs i.is to a ra,rte:-. "wauld' think for a mo mnt that I wa soil thxat the tiost-rs sai1l conal not possibly lr, save-l. Ab'out tare, years w;o I b.:.an t) S.I:': ir .n t2rribl pa:ns in myv st.m--:: an I it wf a ni iml .wver he iEt - .t i '. . nflm)Mt <ii-tra *:l :n. n :to.:et:(er E w . n a v.'ry ::t .I con-lI>o.) fa'n'ir T > m ini~it r .- I -: A. n . tr me l i a n: : re - r~ib, * an i t:' t .0 . bu ii .- a '. T . : 1 .h pn i .-n inii n,Ol to.. 1. ::.e ' m ise:n ,i'o m . T i- drt.r ir-a. ; li to in] -.-14-l' e i o b: t e1 -.til. i t . iri. S I.ns wa -ti?wl omelt w r Inh. th1weht i i'-r I uni ie. I.l. .:;v-w.h h i un \ -;' hCnth>e m t1g n i 7- .w 0 Inn:.Un: 0 I:- .\' . ?. ': ! - ill- s : ' u s atv -t wer.--Latest t.S. Govt Report I aking Powder. ELV PURE 'FUN Or THE DAY. No man is a 2Lero fo bis lawfer.%v. Pack. There is a good deal of iaziness tbAt goes by the name of sickness. -lam!s Horn. TO AVOID THIS 7Mi! 0 TETTERINE ne o-.L nti-ess and harmless c u nx for th w r e y ve o f E czeo', Tetter. R.rgworm, ujy rou;h patch ~). P.)d%-)n f po iM T 7o i-on*" T In 2,hOrt ALL rl CIEKS. Send' Wc. in Cstarps or ectxl to J. T. Sbi~Ptrine, H S,%vannab, Ga.. for o bcA. it Yous JArFNSON'S CHILL AND FEVEft TONIO Costs you 5. cents a bottle if it curo-d you &?Ai niot.m Itri's coat us.$ it dows. What dors it u ire . lat. Coills and Faror. 2nd. Bihow Eever. 3d. TrxorD Fr.vrz. 4th. Neasorrhagic Fever. t. Dngu Fever. th. _N-;alz Ith. La Gr.kpp%. a ua' 1d ov cK it one bowle-fi. Asko%LrdWZ7r.Jt2b^-d'. "ASTNMA - in 'tt$.bALGAM Ctseses and beartiflen theha mte.A Faiv, tb e s&. r toy S. N. U.--40. P n e idtionary 1Z T x ic- ic 2 itd M" S Su-e Co etmt e s an. eactife tO e IUW OR PRACTICAL PURPOSES. P nd the word wanted. Imi o ascetaiN the pronunciation. e o trace the growth of a word. . Slearn what a werd means. h Ptb1ishers, Springfield, Iass. 2 tnedntina tdSoils ;er and better crops by the 1 Potash. de," a '42-page iilustrated book. It :r farmers. It will be sent free, and Address, i o KA.I WotS,93 NassauStreet, n.w Ycrk. AN EIIS DOCTOR >fusael Illusth f wratd . , larnd isa so wordeas.eredl [Tusers p-. a sil ytei mneeiinpi.e. )fealy FIlest;td esry-dyp gio s, panionre fof ect Dosto o ksrdinales.t Boakgis wihCmnteIndex. b iL, n is s ourdedily befryo ordilybu [TZ PST-AI. mii y hemmnseo Ietion ent.) afCom A heaiso lth.vii Ifag and he borowdfro ealtht Famiisfytedead efcbusines, ifp yo blodi nt ettOrintat constan angd th omehee Ill e rom e thu e fo n hat toedou in illiness ;rfml teoresult erve >n thencblod ino hrelthaunlessnts. ore-efrom handt oth. veaOtl tsatisf th dmdicne ofitesinaess if yner bood iso od ting that coinstant ( io at shoud have, yotiu mus Afis thiness;-te rsl- nerve