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i r JESTJBf PARTING WORDS. LESSON XII, FOURTH QUARTLR, IN TERNATIONAL SERIES, DEC. 21. Text of the Lesson, I.uko sxiv, 4 1, M. Contuilt Verses 45, 48 Coldcn Text, John iv, 3 Commentary by Itev. D. M. Stearns. Compiled from Lesson Helper Quitrturly by per mission of II. 8. HofTiiiau, publisher, 1'tiiiaUel pliln. 44. And Ho said unto tliem, These (ire the words which I Bpake unto you while I was yet with you." Uo is no longer with them an when in His mortal body, lie is the same Jenus as lie hns proved by walk ing, talking, rating with thera, allowing them to hnndlo Him; but while nil this Is grandly true, yet llo haa ceased to be long to tho earth in its present state (I mean only as to abiding upon it), for the Immortal and Incorruptible does not yet awell on earth. "That all things must bo fulfilled, which were written In the law of Moses, and in the prophets, and in the psalms concerning Ale." tlerols tne only key to all Scripture. Jesus Himself. Moses wrote of Him, and to Mm gave all the prophets witness while David nl.so in the psalms spuko con cerning Him (John v, 40; Acts X, 4:t; ii, SI), 45. "Thou opened He their undei-Hts tid ing, that they might understand the Scrip tures." As lie is the key to all Scripture, o He also by His Spirit is the only Teacher. Who teacheth like Mm? The inspiration of the Almighty giveth under standing (Job jcxxvi, tsi; xxxii, 8). The natural man receiveth not the things ol the Spirit of God, for they are foolishness tie to him; neither can he know them, be cause they aro spiritually discerned. Hut "He that Is spiritual diseerncth all things.- 48. "And said unto them, Thus it is writ- ton, and thus it behooved Christ to suffer, and to rise from the dead the third day." Josub in all Ms teaching appealed to the Scriptures, saying, "It is written," or "What is written, how readout thou?" And now ho repeat what- Ha had said to the two on the way to Emmaus, that, accord ing to the Scriptures, the Christ must die and rise again the third day. Tho promise was that tlio Christ, or Messiah, should put away sin; but in order to do that Ho miiHt become Himself a sacrifice, the sinners' substitute, as was typified in all the sacri fices aud so plainly stated in l'n. xxi) and Isa. liii. , 47. "Aud that repentance, and remission of sins, should be preached in His name umong all nations, beginning at Jerusa lem." This the npostles faithfully preuehed. "Him hath Jod exalted with His rittht hand to be a l'ri nee ami a Saviour, for to give repentance to Israel and forgiveness ol sins" (Acts v, 81). Thus preached I'eter to Jews only, before ho received the visior which sent him to Gentiles also. "Througl this man is preached unto you the forgive ness of sins, and by Him all that belicvt are justified from nil things" (Acts xiii W, Sit). Thus preached Paul to both Jewi and Gentiles at Antioch iu Pisidia. 48. "And ye are witnesses of these things." Or, ns it is written in Acts i, 8 "Ye shall be witnesses unto Me, both ir Jerusalem and in all Judoa, and ir Samaria, and unto the uttermost part ol tho earth." Unto Isrnel God had said, "Ye aro my witnesses, saith the Lord, that I am God" (Isa. .villi. 10, 12). It is considered an honorable and very desirable posit ion to bo a repros u; itive of a country or a government at a foreign court. God chose Israel from among all the nations ol the earth to lie His witness to all nat ion? that Ho is tho one only living and true God, but while ft faithful remnant stooc for Mm, the majority of the people failed to honor God, but sndly dishonored l.im, and made His name a reproach. The apos tles were chosen to go forth in the name ol Jesus, and by living His life over again, and preaching the gospel of tho kingdom, to win to Christ such as might believe oo Mm through t heir word. Tho Acts of thi Apostles tell how faithfully they did tills. 41). "And behold 1 send tho promise ol my Father upon you; but tarry yo in tin city of Jerusalem unt il ye be endued with power from on high." It, is not possible for the natural man to please God (Horn, viii, 7, 8); he must be born again or from above (John iiii), ", '). It is just ns im possible for the new man to bo a faithful witness unto Christ except by the power ol the Holy Spirit ; and here Is where all the failure in Christian Ufo nud service comes in. 60. "And Ho led them out as far ns tc Bethany, and He lifted up His bunds and blessed them." During forty days lie had showed Himself nlive at various times tc various individuals or companies of Ml followers on ten or twelve different occa sions, and uhvays speaking of the things pertaining to t he Kingdom of God (Acts i. 8). Hut now tho last time has come, and Ho is about to leave them to appear no more on the earth till His feet shall stand again on tho same Mount of Olives when He comes in power and glory, brlngingllU saints with Him (Zeeh. xiv, 4, t; I Thess, ill, 111). 61. "And it enme to pnss while He blessed them, He was parted from l hem, and car ried up into Heaven." Gradually Jlu as ceuded from their midst-, until a cloud received Mm out of their sight, aud He was seen of them no more. As Stephen was dying he saw Heaven open, and the Son of Man standing on l lie right hand oi (iod. As Saul of Tarsus journeyed tc Damascus Jesus spoke to him from Heav en and appeared to him. And again to John n Patmos Jesus appeared in vision. &3. "And they worshiped il'.m, and re turned to Jerusalem with great joy." Vhcn they were so sad at His death, be cause He had not redeemed Israel as they expected He would have done, how is it that they are now full of great joy when llohas gone again and the Kingdom had not yet come? Some tell us t hat now t hey understood, as they did not before, t hat lie had come, not to resole t h Kingdom to Israel, but to set upa spiritual kingdom lu the henrts of men. This is a mere fabrica tion of man, and il Is not only without foundation in Scripture, but is contrary to all Scripture. The true reason of their joy is found in tho messftire of the angels who stood by them lifter lie ascended, and s lid, "This same Jesus which is taken up from you into Heaven shall so come in likem.iu ner as ye have seen Him go into Heaven" (Acts i, 11). 63. "And they were continually iu the temple praising nud blessing (iod. Amen." May such lie the cud of each chapter of out spiritual life, the end of each day and of each week till we see Hi:n. May our days begin ami end with praise to God for liv ing unto us Hih dear S,ui, llis unsicakable f lift, nud the great redemption which is il Him. May we lie tilled with the Spirit, so as to be i 1 is fait hf ill wit ncsses even unto death, and may we each day be found eagerly longing for and expecting Ms re turn. Let our hearts say, "I will bliss the Lord at all t.mes, llis praise shall lie con tinually in my mouth." "My meditation nf Mm shall b? sweet; I will Ik- glad in the Jiord" vl's. xxxiv, 1; iv, Sii. Smoking A (Torts IW I'jc ilglit. A smoktr may suffer from derangement of the eyesight, consequent Um inllam mntionef tho optic nerves, "tobacco amau rosis," as it is sometimes called, l-'or a long timo oculists differed in regard to assume a healthy appearance, tno visron to improve, and eventually the sight to be en tirely restored In ono case the use of to bacco was resumed, aud shortly afterward tho vision niin began to fail, to be a sec ond time restored on the patient entering upon a courso of entire abstinence. Dr. William A. Hammond iu New York Her ald. Some llis Tlieutricai Receipts. Marcus Meyer lias given a list of .the largest theatrical receipts ever known in this country. The figures are amazing Mapleson's Opera company, with Patti and Gerster as stars, sung iu San Francisco to fHVi.OOO in eighteen performances, or an average of over $9,000 a performance. Christine Nilsson sang in Ran Francisco to !7,440 in four concerts. Patti, during her first engagement with Mr. Abbey, sung to f 12,350 in one performance at Hoston. Mrs. Iitingtry, in her first season under Abbey, played to K50.000 In twenty-six weeks. liernhardt drew $3!)0,000 in twenty-four wccks. lutwin uootu played to fiSO.OOO in twenty-eight weeks. Henry Irving nlaved to t.'lla.tVK) in twenty-seven weeks. New xork Telegram. An Effective Signal. "It doesn't seem to bo generally known," said a railroad telegraph operator yester day, "that whero the block system is In use travelers are protected at night whether the operator in thesignal tower stays awake or not,. Every lamp signal has three glass slides to it red, green and white. The red is the outermost, tho green next and the whito inside that. To allow a train to pass the tower the operator has to pull down the red si idc by a cord and hold It down. Direct ly ho lets go the red light goes in position again. He is not allowed to do anything else. So that if he goes to sleep or is taken sick tho danger signal always bars the way." Pittsburg Dispatch. Manufacture of Glucose. The prejudice against glucoso has about worn itself out. As is now generally known, glucoso is made from corn, and cannot help but be wholesome when well made. The manufacture is entirely con fined to tho west, and about 1,000,000 pounds a day are turned out. At first it had to be delivered in disguise, and candy makers especially were particular about this. Now the very best candies are made out of glucose, and no secret is made of the fact. There are over twenty glucose factories within twenty-four hours' ride of St. Louis. Inlorview in St. Louis Globe- Democrat. A V lien Is an Actor an Artist? It is, in a word, the power of feeling that marks tno artist; all else is but the me chanical side which is common to all the arts. There are many born actors who have never faced an audience, ns there are many true poets who have never written a verse, and painters who have never taken n palette in hand. To some only is given the power of expression as well as of feel ing, and they become artists in the sight of tho world as tho others are in the sight or our semi-divine mistress, the art unl vcrsal. Salvitii in Century. Catarrh IS a blood disease. Until tne poison Is expelled from the system, there can be no cure for this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorough course of Ayer's Sursaparilla the best of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin the better ; delay is dangerous. " I was troubled with catarrh for over two years. I tried various remedies, and was treated by a number of physi cians, but received no benefit until I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A few bottles ol this medicine cured ine of this troublesome complaint and com pletely restored my health." Jesse M. Boggs, Holman's Mills, K. C. "When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec ommended to me for catarrh, I was in clined to doubt its eflicacy. Having tried so many remedies, with little ben efit, I had no faith that anything would cure me. I became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion. I had nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged. I was about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re ferred me to persons whom it had cured of catarrh. After taking half a dozen bottles of this medicine, I am convinced that the only sure way of treating this obstinate disease is through the blood." Charles II. Maloney, 113 Eiver St., Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, FBEriKED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Price il; six bottles, $5. -Worth 5 a bottle. Non-Resident Notice. State of Tennessee County. Montgomery Pickering fe Wilkerson Fireworks Co. vs. Diehl The street car conductors and police use tho same kind of whistles in Day Citv. Mich., and it creates more fun than a bar rel of monkeys. Every few hoursawhlstle will sound, and a copper start on a run in the direct ion of the sound, only to learn that some conductor has beeu starting the car. it's tun for tho street car folk, but Ueatu to the polico. fire destroyed Christ Episcopal church m New Ycrk Wednesday. The 150,000 painting, "The Ideal Head of Christ," was ulso burned The presiding judge has refused to quash the indictment against rz-Stute Treasurer Nil mil, of Missouri, charged with em bezzlement. The Uttrton block, Chicago, burned. The loss on the building unit contents will aggregate K0,(JOO, most of which is covered by insurance. Au exploding gas well near Carev, O., killed Henry Wilson, a driller, and fatally burned Charles Henderson and wounded several others. Mrs. J. M. McFarland, a patient in the Huron street hospital, Cleveland, O., com mitted suicide by jumping from a fourth story window. A secret mi eting of stove manufacturers is iu session nt Chicago. It Is surmised t hat they are endeavoring to form a trust and advance prices. Hob Atkinson, a deputy sheriff, was killed by K. L. Smith, a planter, near Ar eola, Miss. Tho difficulty grow out of a bill for costs of court. Asa Wurnock and wife, who were robbed and badly hurt, at New Castle, Ind., recog nize in t heir grandson, Liucolu Cosset, the perpetrator of the deed. North Manchester, Ind,, burglars go clad in silken attire, which to the value of H.OOO they abstracted from the store of Frame, Signs & Company. Hon. Henry T). Mt Henry, a prominent Kentucky Democrat, member of the Na tional Democratic committee since 18?2, died Wednesday morning. The collector of customs at Victoria, IJ. C, has seized the German schooner Adcle, which rctvrned from the liehring sea after raiding the PribylofT islands of 400 seals. White IStill.ilo man, a son of Sitting asc. and 1 was t the existence of such a t: among the doubters, but, I is now no difference of opinion among those who make a specialty of disease of the eye. and 1 have for several j ears leen convinced from actual exin-rienee of the re ality pf inflammation of the opt ic nerves caused by the excessive use of tobacco-, sev eral rases of the kind hn ing come nnder hit own immediate obsenral ion. Iu all of these, as kkiu aa the victiim Hull, says the killing of his father was right, but unless the government is prompt l here will be serious trouble re sult. Millionaire silver men prop s to test the const ittitionality of the new silver law, their claim being that the government has no right to refuse to exchange bullion for coin. All the saw-mills on Lake Charles and the Calcasieu river, Louisiana, have been tdiut down, owing to a strike of the men for ten bonis instead of eleven hours labor per day. Fred. Mat-tell, a Chicago boy 10 years old. commit ted suicide by shooting himself in his employer's office, llis mother had been divorced and remarried ft mac whom the boy disliked. On Tuesday Governor Steel returned the Kingfisher capital bill to both houses of the Oklahoma legislature, with a commu nication sotting f;!h his objections to it. The legislature refused to change the bill. At Athens, ()., Carl Davis was struck on the head with a lieer glass by John Hose, and died in a few minutes. At the mo ment of the murder Davis' wife was at the saloon door Ins'-ecliing her drunken hus liand to ci me with her. Surrogate Hanson, of Xew York, has m-iuilcd an order permitting Gen. John C. Fremont's will to be withdrawn from the tiles there and sent to Mrs. Jessie Henton Fremont, bis widow, at l.o Angeles, Cal., where she loins to have it probated. Nellie Mnyns, charged with robbing and seriously wounding John Yost, at Wichita, Kan., was found guilty after religious sen ices bad been held In tho jury 10 mi. The discourse was on the im mortality of the soul. Her counsel will n ppenl. Paul llollz, who late Monday night killed Ms father nt Chicago, said to the police: "1 did it liccause he starved me. I work in a picture frame factory, and earn fiiaweek; but my father takes it nwny from me and does not give me enough to eat. lie w.ls a cabinetmaker. He did not believe there i earn tmien more man i uo, ana spent most of b;s money on women. Petition nr circulating all over Okla homa asking that congress delare the present legislature nu illegal organized snd i:ll its works set aside. It will reach Washington next Mondny. It is the imtcumth of general dissatisfaction iiniong the people over the work of the legislature, no section ' getting as much It appearing from nflldavit filed In tbis case, that defendants. Kiulil Fireworks Co., ore non-residents of Tennessee and that an attachment was Issued by s. A. Caldwell, J. i-., oo,ine au ot ov. isho, against tne property of Mild defendant, and a debt of nineteen dollars due them from F..B. Kly having been levied on and said attachment returned be fore me by C W. Staton, sheriff, on Nov. 5th, ISIH), showing said levy, it, Is therefore ordered that publication be made In the Tobacco Lkaf-Cukonici.e, a newspaper published in the town of C'larasville, notifying the snld Diehl Fireworks Company to put in their appearance at my office ou December 22, 1890, and plead, answer or demur to complainant's lull, or the same will be taken as confessed as to them aud prooteded with ex parte. H. A. CALDWELL., J. P. November 24, 1890,4w,d AGENTS WANTED by an old reliable firm large profits, quick Rales. H.nnplc free. A rare opportunity. Ueo.A.Scott,S12 B'way.NY. Dr. W. P. LAWRENCE, (Formerly of Orlando, Fla.) Is now located at Clarksville, Tenn. Arlington Block, and otters his professional services t3 the citizens of Montgomery ana neighboring counties. -SPECIALTIES.- Diseases of Throat, Nose, Eye and Ear, Diseases of Women, Chronic Diseaseas and Surgery PILES CURED WITHOUT PAIN or detention from business. Stricture of the Urethra cured by Electricity Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 11. 2p m.to 4. Sunday, 8 a. in. to 10. & r.dw-tf. Book-Keeping ! TO MERCHANTS AND OTHERS: I will make arrangements to crive private lessons at your place of busi ness or niv school-room. Particulars as to time and place given on application. Respectfully, P. W. 1IALLOKAN. IBgiiley Blook. econd St., Opposite, novlH.dlyr Michel's Ke8tttiirant NOTICE. We have on hand, (or Hale In any quantity Wheat Bran, Ear Corn, Shelled Com, Tiaothr, Clover, -AN! ay. Mixed Kentucky Coal, Fittsburg Coal, Anthracite Coal. P.P.aracsv h Bro, Cal oinoke. th optic uersU-giu tu j trmiorial recognition a deeiretl. V. O. Brandon, nt the Lkaf- Chronicle office, is agent for the Caltgraph," one of the befit and fastest type-writers made, while it is sold for less money than any other first class machine, lie will take pleasure in showing the Caligraph to anyone contemplating the purchase of a writiug machine. There are now five or six Oiligraphs in the city and all are giving perfect satisfac tion. Owing to the mildness of the weather I will sell mens and boy's clothing, overcoatsand gent's furnish ing grwxls at cost. Ii. rriodnian. nlio.dtf Itargiun in f-.nvelnpe. The Leaf Job Office has some extra frood circular envoloiH's, number 6 and 6), at cut prices, in lots of U.ouo to 10, OoO. either priated or plain. There are 75,000 of tl.eue envelopes and a bar gain In every one. THE GREAT SOOTH J1B1ERICAII IB AND- ill! Sto maenLiver utire The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery oi the Last One Hundred Years. It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. It Is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced into tbifj country by the Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its great value as a curative agent has long been known by the native inhab itants of South America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal powers to cure every form of disease by which they are overtaken. This new and valuable South American medicine possesses powers and qualities b-itherto unknown to tho medical profession. This medicine haa completely solved the problem of the cure ot Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseases of the gcncmL Nervous (System. It also cures all forms of failing health from -whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powera upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and Btrengthener of the life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of a brotca down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in tho treatment and cure of diseases of tho Lungs than any ten consumption rem. cdies ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females cf all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period knoivn as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great elrengthcner aud curative i3 of inestimable value to the aged and in linn, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year. I",!4i ojudiuoa i" 1" W tptqM Xutiiioj Biti oiTi pooupojini 3nt0tp.Hu nooq jaAaq ojpqi 3tm'm ou op i -liem pnnos n i)i p.ij I pnn 'jSqixj V SB Xnnss SB 1 'IS! n nt) lo.ns pn B ti uop .v hbd j Aion ns -maisXs s'uoAjau .iu jo nom pao'j iiaop oasicuq v Xq pun tpmnoin aqi 10 tijdotl sXp pmi uopsatpni opiojtp Xq pjsima noj rcq iptqai 'uoKBJisojd stioAjnu puouoi pno 'sunioap oiqujoq 'timd 'nopnuj.i! jo jiiiiojaii no sinoi XmoAJ JOJ daoisi S.iqSiiu poo3 piiq )ou PAq 1 iistiBDoq rpoo3 JO quo.w RiBU'ip p.upattq 000 om joj pip anoq Xjoas juqi jnptsaoo i pun 'aitiO joai'i patf qimuoig pan OMiootiiAJOK uva -Iifiuiy i)iiOHli9om 10 stqnoq oajoau Pt'sn ASq j,, :eAtis'-pai 'uoi9nijB(T jo'spnotjr jo MJOjj oi jo unmoui v 'yuoa uomoiog m 03 jmo3inin Biraji-xg- 3H111VH V r pamaop oqi pfiltui oi 0(1 "l 1" Pr"01i noi 'op 1 8n A"iimnj siq jo atquA oql Mann eao -Aioao JI -maisis snoAi. piisiioS pan qirnraoja oql patio o) Bja.wod pnjjopuoAt sij in postjdjns rua j juni Aws isnut w jo snrnoq pajaAiis Snisn 03US pirn 'amrt Joait P"" H Buie)a puB Dpiox miiAjaH aitj.iuiv Mliiog 53jf jiioa Aaj oi past A pn shav i iiiun pooS oiqHtrajildB Xun am onop Siiiqioa utiq jo juoq pioa i oin.Hp;in Aj.iao 1oui I -sa.ijaiT pita qnuiuojs oqt jo OtfH.isip stio -jj.ig Ai3A qiiAV yjiiaA- A-aiim ioj pajajjii3 aAnq I um uoi o '.?us oj 0Js.ip T :sJ.N3it) Hvaa TO, '03 'SiY '"ail anus(ruoaAi7ii3 Biuomo3trBJ8p EnoA.ion jo Bin.ioj tjb omo o joauhT oiSctn e;t aoj sjunooou eiitj 'panuoj si onssri oajou ipiuvA jo qno Buorriop pji'nossa orp tiicjuoo 01 sisipnu 'punoj ttoaq Kuq ifnoninog trcouotu y qinoy oip jo uoipnpojd uoooj sjqj poijddna oq pooj 9Ajaa'iJ uq j vCjiKsaoon Eouiooaq qi tiostsm Ejqj ao 'soAiaa eqj nodn Easodiu; aoqu ptra Sau; 10 oponi qnosoid juo jotai eqi jntdoj c IaiJSS3Dau ijnomuinn jo pni- oqV jo Xirjuunb tioTorgng u uto;uo ?ou eaop pooj iattutp.io nopunn ;oojjd(I jo htsia. joj jojjus oj rjsag: oqi et qt 'no poureo ons ipoq oqj'jo boojoj vpx oqi vpvA joAiod eqi TU ddns snru ma)sXa BnoAaan oqi sy iaoD3i'eoAioxi oqj evj juoddusip spaotaTre pan eossouuaxW puBsnoqi pnn 'poijddns st pooj jo pn;- q3u oq uoq.w Suoaja oiuoooq 'saiosnin pD.UTnf ojjtj 'soAjaa pDAarqg imsai otp tt soajoo" puu avojjtjui pujda 'utujq orr jo'Xjxnqop jo e-juja pjonaS c 'poojq'oq tit pooj oA.ton jo Addna luaptnns uu sj ejaqi naq 'uopsaSip pajreduii pnu noiisnuqxa snoAJaa no uapuodop doti 'aiaq ei p.nit?j nctnnq qoiqw. 01 ejuamfm eqi jib jo Bqinoj-auif 'tin -piAipni oVtioTpp soni puw sapo'oq .xo qsaSnnoA nodn spajja b?i oi BsajniJuq puB nu?Bo;d jfjaA. ft qojqAV 'omoj ontAjojq; eqj qjjM. eaisdcuo;) o? oqu oaaq etq iparaaj oa 'sosisasi'(j shoAJOj; jo bst!3 Aiz&o joj ejno n By oraoj outajoi; pjiapuoA sirri q poaua (qnraduioo aaq'fo ncm pno osdttj iry BinuinT jo anroiauiofj aauium aMpp,qQ enoirtjojagj puis o;tjoi.(j 'l!0Dq.lJt!I(J OtUOiq;) 'juitqduioQ aaAjq; qSnoQ omojq pan epiqouoiV 'tiSunrj oqi jo tij.nrjc) sSuni jo nojidransno eaaoTrj pun SujTpMg snopnjojag 'tfnjojog 'sapnnqjt:) pmi bjiocj PI2 psqsuaAoduij nun o.md'tHj Saiiun!k,j pun Bapiitnaaixg jo Bsaujpjo 'arug; eqi nt'SuiSuiji pun ssoutzztj 'guiBOJfT injiq'Stij 'ajpaddy jo ssVf qoTOtmg m ssanjopna'x pun ijqSjw nacmoiq Jn(g puo njnqijuajj 'uisdad8(j puB nopsoSipuj o3y pjo jo 'ilinqaa 'uoinjjsuoQ no5jaiji rrjp33JJ SUlflBJ '3jarj oqj tti sainj j-rcojj; oq; ni bujbj 'tiiSBjna 'oSy o jo esausnoAaaj 'saiTimoj; jo BsousnoAjaj 'aaut!(j B,sniiA "fg ssaussa'd3ag 'onapuodsaQ- rrjnaj ';.rDaii oti jo uotitnidlBj 'saqKitjj' ioi SniTjoq snoA.ia pnB BmsXxoaBj BnoAaosj sIl!TO snoAaajj naraoY J Basttasi(j jry ''ssau3H?o epinaj 'aqoBptiaji jjoig pnB oqatipiiaji enoAja 4cojiBaisoj,f anoAjaf "pUB BSaiRraOAJOjij A SWORN CURE F0K ST. VITUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA. Crawforiwvii.i.r, Ind., Wny 10, 1KS8, ' daughter, twelve years old, had lieen af flicted for sevcnil months with Chorea or f-t. Vitas'! Hance. She was reduced tn a skeleton. Could not walk, could not tulk, could not swul lovr nvthln(5 but milk. I had to handle lu:r like an'infaut. Doctor anil neiRhtiors i?ave hfr up. I commenced giving her ttio South Ameri can Nervine 'ionic: the eilects wero vcrysur rrisinir. In throe dnys she was rid of tho ner vousness, and mpldly improved. Four bottles cured her completely. I think the riouth American Nervino the grandest remedy ever discovered, and would recommend it to every one. Haa. W. a iCNSHUWEii. Utatc of Indiana, 1 , iVmlqnmery County, f Sub'cribcd and sworn toDcforomethissiay 19, lSb7. tllAS. M. Travis, Notary 1'ublic CiuwponpsviLLK, Ind., June 22, 1837. Jfy daughter, eleven years old, wa icverely efllicted with St. VitU3's Daneo or Chorea. Wo pavo bcr three and one-half bottles of South American Kervino and tho is completely re stored. I beliove it will euro every case of St Vitus'! Dance. I have kept It In my family for two years, aud ara stiro it Is the greatest rem edy in the world for Indigestion and Dvspep f!, all forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health iroia whatever cause. . . John T. Mieo. StaboMIana. . if'mt'i'mirry County, Btilvcrlbcd and, sworn to before me this June 22, 1S87. Cuas. W. Wrio ht, Notary Public i INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonie "Which we novr ofler you, is tlio only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discov ered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrora which are the result of disease and debility of the human stom ach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is affected by disease of the Stomach, because tho experience and testimony of thousands go to prove that this id tho one and only one great cure in tho world for this universal destroyer. ' There is no case of nnmalignant diseass of the stomach wbveh can resist tho wonderful curative powers of tho South American Kervino Tonic Harriet K. Hal!, of TTaynotowrn,In(t, gayn "I owe my Ufo to The Great South American Nervine. I had been in bed fur live months from the effects of an exhnunted stomach, indigestion, nervous prostration and a gen. eral hattor"d naition of my wboio eys teirv Hud given up all hope! of getting WelL JI lid tried three doctors withnoreliet The lirst botiie of the Nervine Tonio Improved me so much that I waa able to walk about, and a low bottles cared me entirely. 1 be lieve it is the hcHt medicine In tlio world. I can not recommend it too highly." Mrs. M. Russell, Sugar Creek Valley, Ind., vrites: "1 have used several botUes of '1 lie sihertnni f.icr' tioi I'liio and ml lis, i .J .indcst Hingsl ba Mrs. Ella A. Fratton, of Now RoS, Ind., says: "I enn not express how much I owe to the Nervine Tonic My svstem was com pletely shattered, appetite gono, Was roughing and spitting up blood; am euro I s in too m-st stage! of consumntkm. an tHior tnnoe banded down througu si'vornl ons. 1 began taRinir tlio Nervino and continue d Its use for about six and am entirety cured, it In the retnedv for nurres. stomach and gs I have ever seen." Ed J. Brown, Druggist, of Rdlna, Bfa. writes: "My health bad been Tory poor for years, was cougtilng severely. I weighed only UO pounds when I commenced uing hK.uth American Nervino. 1 have u"d two bottl and now Weigh 130 pounds, and km much stronger and better than 1 have been for five year-v Am auro I would not have lived tnroiiKn Ttie winter naa 1 not secured tills remedy. My customers see wlint it hns doni for me and buy It eagerly. Jt gives great satisfaction." r-nutit American Nervine Tonie, and will say I consider It tho bust medicine in the world. I believe It raved tlio lives of two of my children. They were clown and nothing ap. poured to do them any good until J procured this remedy. It was very surprising bow rapidly tin y both Improved on Its use. I reeimiiaend tho medicine to all my neighbors." EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. Price, Largo 18 ounce BotUes, $1.25. Trial Size, 13 cents. Owen & Moore, Clarksville, Tenn. V. . W. . Smith, New Provide nee, Ten n. E. li.IJosrard, Lafayette, Ky. Booth Bros., St. Bethle- lem, Tenn. "V. JT. Thomas, Cumberland City, Tenn. Koss & Co., Guthrie, Ky. Sold at "Wholesale only by Owen & Moore, Clarksville. A NEW INVENTION ! by the use ot which the heaviest suit ot HAIR CAN BE DRIED III 30 LllfJUTES. "Without a damp shred on the body. After washing take tho drip from the hair by passing it through a towel ; then throw the hair loosely over the rack of this little devieo and it will dry iu one-fifth the time ordinarily required. A perfect little gem after sea bathing. By actual test a heavy suit of hair was dried in twenty minutes. h Woman Mil h Without Ibis Ccafcrt. It is constructed of small Japanned wire ; weighs five ounces ; wil fit any size lady. It is neat, comfortable and conducive to health. Can close up like a book. The wearer can go about at will while using. Liberal Disoountto tlie Trade JAMES S. PARRISH, Patentee, ClaitaiUe, Tfflt. s . .. Itetail Price, $1.00. G- B. WILSON & CO. MANUFACTUKEHS OF Sash, Blinds, Doors, Flooring Ceiling and all kinds of Building Material - . o- CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, Will furnish plans and specifications when required. BRYANT & STRATTON Business College f JlookKeeping, Short lland,Penmanthip, cte. jf III C I tt C tf f Write for Catalogue and fit II information, Ls V? UlOwllasWEaeEikTa Clarksville Liquor Store, S. BAER & GO., Proprietors, Doalers iu ffff 1 1 1 VKF n I1 Gins, Etc. We carry a complete line ot Cigars, Tobacco and Smokers' Articles. Sole agents Sachs Prudens Ginger Ale, Alf and Alf Ale and Torter. A. L. Dunlap& C Tobaccos, S. It. and J. C. Mott's celebrated Crab Apple and Champagne Cider, Crescent Brewing Co.,s justly celebrated export Beer. Give us a call. Sign of the Big Black Bear. S, BAER & CO, SSmimMi FiilE A' ....1 SHU W CASES Also Wall and Prescription cases, Ccdut Chests, Barber Furniture, fewelry TrnvB find Stools. Cabinet Work cf all kinds. Complete Outfits for Stores and Bank. Catalogue free: Address ATLANTA SHOW RAc CO., Atlanta, 6a, T. R. HANCOCK. C. R. 1IALLUMS. J. T. EDWARDS VV. I. FRABER Hancock, Hallums & Co. -PliOPKIETOUS Gracey Warehouse CLARKSVILLE, TENN. Special Attention Paid to Sampling ana Selling Tobacco Liberal Advances made on Consignment. T. 11. HANCOCK, Salesmen. W. J. ELY, Book Keeper. "Life is Too sliort to Write the OW Way r I CALIGRAPH - FASTEST AND BEST. Cheapest ?-c Machine on the Market. For elrenlars and other Information applet the Laxr-Cn aonici.- office to W O. BRAriBOrJF ilgt. "fiTLT TTT''li'"1l"'if""X'WTrsTN eveU description dona s IT 9 Il l l III -s-iatuie xoba leaitjob I Office In.Iwt Btyle.