Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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k*isrilics thc. Blood-Vt:ut* Kothint,' .to Try. i B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) is tho finest and best Spring Blood Purifier made. B. B. B. gives life, vigor and strength to the blood. B. B. B. cures, the worst Eczema, Itching Humo?, Boils. Pimples, by giving, a heal thy blood supply to the skin. B. B. B. cures Ul . cers, Eating Sores, Scrofula, Cancer, heal* every soro and makes the blood pure and rich. B. B. B. euros old Rheumatism, Aches and Pains in Bones, Joints. Try Botanic Blood Balm this spring. Druggists, $1. Trial treat ment freo bj writing Blood Balm Co., 12 Mit chell St.. Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble, and free medical advice given. Thc fellow with his first camera believes in'taking things just as they come. B-, Liuko P. Blackburn Writes concerning Crab Orchard Water : "In tardy motion and chronic constipation of the bowels it excels all other medicines known to the profession." A man's house may be his castle, but that doesn't make hun a nobleman. For Sale. A few hundred bushels of Russell's Improved, prolific. BIG BOLL COTTON* SEED. It ls claimed ipr this Cot ou that lt ls the most Prolific vatle ty on carib; that lt ls never troubled with boll worm, rust cr the Insect known as the stnrp aaooters. Stands extremes of wet and dry weather. Less tha i half the labor lequired for picking. MARKS & GAYLE, MONTGOMERY, ALA Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle Glasgow has five public baths, the cost of which varied from $82,000 to $165,000. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consnmp . tion has an equal for coughs and coldB.-JOHN F. BOTES, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1900. The Queen and.Napoleon. The simplicity of the queen's charact er is well shown by the ease with which the adventurer Bonaparte In gratiated himself and the obscure Spanish countess, whom he had mar ried, into her favor. He was, as Gre ville remarked, the first man whom she had ever met on the foot of equality, and he took prompt advantage of this vantage ground to secure for himself the stamp of what may be called the social approval in the coterie of kings which her approbation conferred. He did it by the old, but always effective method, of familiarizing himself with the life history or ihe subject of his flattering attentions. "It is very odd," exclaimed the in genius queen, after her visit to Paris in 1855, "but the emperor knows every thing I have done and everywhere I have been since I was 12 years old; he even recollects how I was dressed." Harper's Weekly. A Noted Boston 1 its Symptoms a: Severe Cases C Pinkham's Vege "I am so nervous! no one e isn't a well inch in my body, are diseased, my chest pains me am so weak at my stomach, and palpitation of the heart ; am lo; and backache nearly kills me, ar " There is a weight in the low down all the time, with pains : can't sleep, walk, or sit, and blue the most miserable of women/ This is a most vivid descripti( nervous prostration, caused by diseased condition of the woml No woman should allow herse of misery when there is no n Williamson's case and how she Two Bad Cases of Nor* '? ! "DEAR MRS. PIXKHAM ; - I waa suffering such tortures from nervous prostration that life was a burden. I could not sleep at all, and was too weak to walk across the floor. My heart was affected so that often I could not lie down at all without almost suffocating. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it worked like magic. I feel that your medicine has been of in estimable benefit to me." Miss ADELS WILLIAMSON, 196 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga. $5000 BEWARD.-We have deposite whicL will be paidfto any person are not genuine, or were publisl mission. Malsby & Company, 39 S. Broad St-, Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers Stenm Water Heater*. Steam Pnmpi anti Penberthy Injector?, Manufacturers and Dealers in ts^usr MILLS, Corn Milla, Feed MUla,Cutten <Ba Machin ery and Orala 8*paxator*. '-SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and I ocke, Knight's Patent Dos** Blrdoall Saw Mill and Ensrine Repair*. Governor*, Grate Vars and a full line of Mm Supplie?. Pri?e and quality of foods {ruaranteed. Catalogue free by mentioning this paper. USE CERTAINE" CUBE. ;? Wales Represented In the Mayflower. There is a connecting link between South Wales and the Pilgrim Fathers. One of their number was a young man named William Bradford, a weaver. He was one of the family of Bradford, of Bettws, near Bridgend. He was a Q'jiiet, studious young man, who by bis reading improved himself greatly. During their first winter at New Plymouth their governor died and they elected Bradford in his stead.-Cardin! Western Mail. AN UNFORTUNATE TENDENCY. "You have three daughters to take care of, I believe." "Yes, my family consists of three girls now, but unfortunately' they are developing tastes that are likely to just double the number of people who will look to me for support." "Indeed?" "Yes. They seem to be acquiring a fondness for titled foreigners."-Bos ton Transcript. SON AND SIRE. "Father, what means this clash' of: steel?" the boy interrogated.. "Is it of warfare, woe or weal?" (Pardon the boy for his verbiage, he is so young). "My son, it is the scissors' snip; de-, taching coupons, clip by-clip."* From which it appears that the boy was not to blame. He came hereditarily by it.-Newark Advertiser. HE IMPARTED AWFUL INFORMA TION. "They say," said young Mr. Dolley to young Mr. Gurley, "that cwossing the knees is likely to cawse appendici tis. I wondaw if that is twue." "It causes something worse than ap pendicitis, deah boy," replied young Mr. Gurley. "What?" "It causes twousers to bag at the knees."-Modern Society. A MARKED MAN. Jaspar-Why do you consider Bond rocks so '.-specially lucky? Jumpuupe-Why, all his friends had gone ba-w'k on him before he had suc ceeded, and he was able to begin life with a clean slate.-Life. Ohio's citirs and towns gained 436, 024 in population during the last ; 10 years, or 792 more than the increase in the rest cf the entire state. i?oman Describes nd Terrors.-Two tired by Lydia E. table Compound. ?ver suffered as I do ! There I honestly believe my lungs so, but I have no cough. I have indigestion terribly, and sing flesh; and this headache id yesterday I had hysterics. rer part of my bowels,; bearing in my groins tuid' thighs-If - oh goodness ! I am simply >n of a woman suffering with inflammation or. some other ?If to reach such a perfection eed of it. Read about- Miss was cured. ous Prostration Cured. " I had nervous" prostration terribly, caused by female weakness. I suffered every thing; was unable to eat, sleep, or work. After a while I was induced to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound,'and I really began to improve on taking the first bottle. I continued to take the medicine, and am now better in every way, and feel like a different person. I am simply a well woman." MRS. DEILA KEISEB, _Marienville, Pa. id-with tbe National City Bank of Lynn, ?5000, who can find that thc above testimonial letter! led before obtaining tho writer'? special per LYDIA E. riNKUAM MEDICINE CO. No crop i lean bc grown without Potash. Supply enough Pot ash and your profits will be large; without Potash your crop will be "scrubby." Our books, telling about composition of fertilizers best adapted for all crops, are free to all farmers. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 03 Nassau St., New York. An Excellent Pasture Crop. White clover is hardier than the red variety and is not as easily affected by extremes of temperature. It is an excellent pasture crop and is highly relished by all classes of stock, sheep preferring it to any other food. It is considered an excellent covering for a new lawn, as the clover gets a start and covers the land before the regu lar grasses make growth. A Practice Becoming Obsolete. The practice of making flower beds of graves is happily .becoming obsolete, though but slowly. Under regulations quite generally adopted in recent years, mounds are not permitted, which encourages a better appearance under' all circumstances.- Mounds na turally shed water, resulting, as a rule, in sickly sod or weak plants where the". are placed in that posi tion. Not recognizing the cause, many persons are annoyed and puzzled bj their non-success. Without mounds, the sod or plants above the grave' have at least equal chance with the surrounding sod to get all the benefit of moisture and food in the soil that there may be. Poultry Shipments Should Look Nice. Farmers, when making shipments of their .poultry to market, should make it ? point to have their birds of uniform size. It goes a long way in the eyes of the buyer, for at a glance he can tell just about what kind of stock he is buying, and as the birds will look better and neater a slight increase in the price is generally the result. Another point is to handle the car casses gently so that the light outer skin will not break, as the under skin which shows through these broken spots detracts from thc appearance cf the birds. Any day at the market you can see buyers pass this kind of stock and go to those who have nice looking poultry and give two or three cents more a pound for it. Necestnry Tools for Nee Keepers. Every farmer who keeps bees should provide himself with a bee veil that fits over the hat and is secured under the suspenders inside the coat or vest. The hands and wrists may be protect ed by wearing mitts without fingers. When one does not wear boots the pants may be tucked inside the stock ing leg; a nervous man would not care about the bees creeping inside the pants. A good bee smoker is in dispensable. Dry rotten wood, that will crush easily in the hands, makes plenty of smoke without much heat and never goes out. Rubber cloths are useful. They are made of coarse linen or burlap, take up water easily, and are large enough to lap two or three in over the sides and ends of the top edges of the hive. Wet and wring them out before using; they will lie down smooth and close. When I take the cover off a hive or super, one of these wet cloths is laid on quickly. If any of the bees are next to it they will quickly get from under. It retains the warmth of the bees, can be turned back as much as needed to take out a frame or more without disturbing the rest of the bees. In changing-.supers it keeps alL, the beeadn'tKelr places.-cWi w llrg"ivay ? of-th? operator.-Fannie M. Wood, in American Agriculturist; The Rnzel Bush. The hazel is a very hardy bush, yet it does not grow freely everywhere. It is one of the first plants to respond tb the call of spring. It does not pro duce an early leaf, but soon in March, sometimes by the end of February, it bears millions of graceful drooping tassels. It will flourish on rocky hill sides where there is only shallow cov ering of earth; and on all kinds of dry chalky or limy fresh soil it does equally well. Under two sets of conditions the hazel will be found growing. The first is when it is planted and cultivated. Though not a timber tree, it is useful to the forester. It forms a valuable undergrowth. From a shoot or sucker the toughest switches and walking sticks can to be made. For the same reason it is highly esteemed by the basket maker, the thatcher, the wattle maker, those who make hoops for bar rels, and similar operatives. Hence as an undergrowth it commands a good sale, and the forester for that reason sometimes plants it under his stand ard oaks and in suitable coppices. It- grows to a height of about 20 feet, but you will And the majority of the bushes not much more than half as tall. . The nut is ripe when it slips easily out of its sheath. Later the nuts may be shaken down like apples. Shells which have been exposed to the sunlight take on a brown red. The hazel, though it grows so often In a copse, flourishes best in the sunlight. -Ella M. Hess, in the Epitomist. Caro of (he Churn. Among the duties of the one who must care for the dairy articles the care of the churn is not the least, for. it will not stand any neglect without serious results; that is, if one wants pure, sweet butter, and ' it can never be made in a churn that is the least sour. The sooner the milk and butter are removed from the churn the less trouble it will be to clean. Cold water should oe used first to wash off the milk adhering to the sides, and then scalding "water must be freely used, and in such a way that it will reach all the cracks and crevices, for it is these that hold the milk and make breeding places for microbes, unless they are thoroughly cleansed. The churn will never become sour if plenty of scalding water and per fectly clean cloths are used after each churning. I have seen the dishcloth used for washing the churn. It should never be used, as it is not sufflciently clean, and it is easy to keep cloths es pecially for cleaning dairy utensils. They need plenty of sunshine and hot water to keep them clean and sweet and, what is still more important, to keep them free from disease germs. Wash the dairy cloths frequently, first in cold water, then put them in a good suds, set on the stove and let them boil 20 minutes or longer. Then rinse and hang in the sunshine until perfect ly dry. It takes only a little time, and one is well repaid for the trouble, for the cloths and towels will always be sweet and clean, and if-washed in this way they may be kept white until they are entirely worn out.-Indiana Fanner. Cut nones for I'oultry. It has become a well known fact J among successful poultrymen that green cut bones are necessary for fowls during the winter. When nature c#ases to supply insects on which poultry thrive in the warm seasons of j the year, the poultry keeper who is up I with his business must do what na ture cannot do in the winter, and that is to furnish his fowls with food to take the place of insects, and I know of no other feed that answers this pur pose better than fresh ground bones. They are rich in nitrogen and there fore serve as a food. In fact, bones answer several purposes when used for poultry. Being phosphate of lime, they are capable of being digested, which is not the case with oyster shelis and grit, and they supply the birds with elements that may be lack ing in food. They also assist in grind ing the food, taking the place of grit, and are readily eaten by all kinds of poultry. In fact, it is safe to claim that there is nothing that can be used as egg producing food which serves the purpose so well as fresh cut bone. Its combinations of qualities, nitrogen, lime for eggshells, cost and adaptation to ail fowls and all ages, give it a place even higher than meat, which contains nitrogen, but no lime or other mineral matter. Of course, when bones have considerable meat adher ing to them they are all the more val uable. There are several makes of boi.e cutters; all do very good work and are sold at a price that places them within reach cf poultrymen in gen eial. And the green bones can mo3t /.Iways be got from the butcher for a moderate sum. With a view to increasing .the strength and vigor of the hen or de veloping its egg producing organs, such food should be given as science' and chemistry have demonstrated to bc component parts cf the structure to which they are offered as nutriment and sustenance. And I believe none possess these qualities to such a marked degree as docs green bone. C., In Practical Poultryman. Hotbeds for Partner*. Most farmers better let hotbeds alone. As a rule, those who try them are anxious to sell their outfit in a. year or two. Hotbeds will not run themselves and the weather is very ficke in early spring. Unless the farm er has someone who can be constantly near and. constantly mindful of the hotbed, it won't pay. But if they are cared for and intelligently managed, they yield large profits in both money and pleasure. I advise the framer who will thus care for the hotbed to h?ve one by all means. In making it, first get the sash-3x6 feet is best. Then make the frame to neatly fit the sash. Select the spot for the bed and set the frame on it Mark the ground drawing a line entire ly around the frame and one foot away from it, so that the pit will be one foot wider on every side than the frame. Set the frame aside and dig the pit about 15 inches in depth. Ar range for drainage so that it is.not possible for water to stand in it, for standing water will destroy the heat and ruin the bed. Cover the bottom with cornstalks or coarse litter to as sist drainage, then fill in one foot deep with manure tramped down hard. This manure should have been heaped and heated and worked over a time or two before being used. Place the frame now on tho manure, sloping it four to six inches to the south. | Put in five or six inches more of manure and tramp it well. Let this be: fine and the best for the roots of the plants ., which will bed in it. Now put omfottf; to six inches of rich soil, tramp it well. Loosen up the top, keep) the soil .on a level. Put on tbe:>glassVFill its very top.' Don't plant Untl'. the : first heat is gone. The plants will sprout best in the dark. It will be best to cover the glass, but as soon as the plants are through the ground give them flight and air. When the plants touc? the glass pry up the frame just a little ajt a time, so as to keep the plants blose to the glass. Plants down in a pit will grow spindling. This ls where|:the beginner is sure to make a mistake; They will stake and nail down! the frame, making it immovable. l]eave it loose on top of the manure as I directed, and it can be adjusted to suit the wants of the plants.-W. L. Anderson, in New England Hpme iM?t of the Motlocs. j Another good Indian has been made by the death of a Modoc brave,: and now the bucks of the tribe have been reduced to the fatal 13 in number. Thus have dwindled the fighters. of ' the most warlike tribe of men that ever arrayed themselves against an enemy. They have been the Ishmael ites of the Pacific slope, and there fore they were called "Modocs" hythe ether tribes, for "modoc" means "ene my." The entire tribe has dwindled., to 77 members, all wretched beings, with no thirst for war, but an ambltionless, in dolent and dull set of beings that have cast aside every virtue that, they ever possessed and have taken on every vice that civilization has offered them. This remnant, mostly women and diseased children, that has dwin dled from a fighting power worthy of United States opposition to the very verge of extinction, is'now qu?rtered on a small reservation in the Quapaw country scuth of Kansas City. These last of the Modocs are pris oners of war, held by the government, but allowed great freedom, for they ape not likely to wander from the sup plies they are provided with, for if they should they would starve to death. Only one among them shows any of the spirit that once actuated the tribe. He is Sam Boil, about 100 years old, and he is willing to take the warpath again. Now Horrie > In Engliind. Some days ago, says the London Mail, we described a new hybrid fruit known as the "Mahdi," which had been exhib ited for the first time by Messrs. Veitch at the meeting of the Royal Horti cultural scciety. A lady writing from D?voushire sends us a sample of a fruit known to her as the "Japanese wineberry." "We have cultivated it for the past four years," she says, "and have had an abundant crop each year. I should be glad to know if it is the same fruit as the Mahdi." This fruit has '^slight trace of the taste of thc mulbenx has a leaf like that of the raspberry, &od the berries are deep red in color, and a-trifle larg er than the common blackberry. "J. A. H.," writing from Wansford, Northamptonshire, says that for^sev eral years his firm have grown'a fruit they know as the "Loganberry," which "tallies exactly with the description given of the Mahdi." "..??.<> ru "?no'i. ^ [ Barter-Share, hair ena, c&ainpo? btih or moustach trimmed? ,\ Hotel Patron (absently)-Hair e?t' -make it rare.-Ohio State Journal. You run the risk of being disgusted if you pry into the processes of coot ery, government or justice, ? TO BE HEEDED NOW. In the Spring You Are Always Run Down. This Will Tell "Y?7Just What To Do For Yourself, And Just Why You Should Follow Exactly This Plan. In the spring everybody needs to think about taking a spring medicine. Not only is this a common practice, but a very necessary and healthful one. It is a fact which physicians acknowledge and the people recognize generally, that a spring tonier taken ? during the months of March, April and May is more conducive to the res toration of health, in cases of those who are sick, than any other course of treatment that could possibly be adopted. In the spring there are a great many and important changes going on in the body. Perfect health cannot be maintained while the system is clogged and the organs sluggish, and the person has a languid and weak ened feeling, with more or les3 ner vousness and debiliiy. Therefore everybody should take a good spring remedy. The best spring medicine, indorsed and recommended by physicians, druggists and the people, is Dr. Greene's Nervura blond and nerve remedy. In proof of this, thousands Mrs. Etta Sumner, of testimonials are being constantly published in the papers. The follow ing is from Mrs. Etta Sumner of Goode!!?, Mich. "I have been afflicted." she says, "with nervous debility for a year. My nerves were completely prostrated, and I suffered at the slightest excite* ment, with great headache. At times I vas entirely overcome by this dis ease. I would stay in the house alone, and dread the sight of my own people. My entire nervous system was shat tered, and my life was a worriment - and burden to me. I was advised to try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and while on the first .bottle began to recover. My friends were very much surprised. ? "Before I had finished the second bottle, I could sleep with a quiet mind, and eat with readv and refresh- \ lng appetite. I have taken three bot- j ties and am entirely cured of all my sufferings. I cannot sneak half high- ! ly enough of it. I cheerfully and earn- j estly recommend it to every one afflicted with disease. What gives people absolute confidence in it, is Its being the discovery of one of our best known and most successful physi ? clans. Dr. Greene's" Nervura blood and nerve remedy is, indeed, the greatest of all spring medicines, for it makes . the sick well and strons. . ;-ui. ?gtiT^i<r7-^^-ft^-:v^-i:4th--o?.r-J''-o-TC-T York City, has the largest practice In the world,"and this grand medical dis covery is the result of his vast ex perience. The great reputation of Dr. Greene is a guarantee that his medi cine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone, at any time free of charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of | cure to all. Mammon and Women. Little Herbert is notorious for get ting things twisted. His last mistake | wac his worst. Upon his return from Sunday school he found his mother en tertaining several callers. "Oh, Herbert," said one of the ladles sweetly, tell me what was the golden text." "It was-it was," stammered the lit tle fellow, "you cannot serve God and women." And his uncle Frank, a cynical bach elor, who just then happened into the room, made things worse by exclaim ing fervently: "By Jove, that's right!" -New York Mail and Express. FOXY YOUTH. Elderly-I saw you with the charm ing Miss Hedstrong to-day. I know her parents very well. Youngman-Do you? I wish you'd put In a bad word for mc with them. Elderly-You mean a "good" word, of course. Youugmau-No, I don't. If I can , only get her parents to oppose me, I'll j land the girl sure.-Philadelphia Press. Bowel Troubles: C more ill treatment than act, v/orn out. Then y Candy Cathartic. Nc directly upon the disea? kidneys; a candy tablet, THIS IS THE: ABLET f\ GUARANTEED TO CUBE il" bod 1)rruth, bad blood, wind ol Mk headache, Indignation, pl ra pica, r wL\ r>h x!on and dlsxlnew. When y ce ttl nc; ?lek. Con m I patton kills ri 'CS It la a ?tarter for the chronic al f\ afterward!. Jio matter what all I? you will never ret well and be BV right. Take our advlcel start w B\ guarantee to cure or money refui CARLOADS OF MOLTEN IRON. The Device of a Shrewd Yankee to Say? Fuel. .The construction of a new bridge across the Monongahela, to be opened for service within the next few days, directs attention afresh to a striking feature of modern metallurgy. The usual way to make steel is to melt up cold pig iron, to which other materials are added, and then purify the mixture by burning out certain undesirable ele ments. Pig iron, however, is itself the product of a previous heating process, in which the ore is melted with car bonate of lime to remove the oxygen. It occurred to some ingenious Yankee a few years ago that if the product of the blast furnace could be converted into steel before it had cooled sensibly, a great economy in fuel would be se cured. The new bridge just mentioned has been built for the Carnegie company, and will be used to convey molten iron from the Carrie furnaces to the Homestead steel works, nearly a mile off. At the present time, Homestead obtains molten metal from Duquesne, about four and one-half miles away. The new route has been laid out so as to save time and distance, and, possibly, caloric, too. There has been for some time one "hot metal" bridge across the Monongahela, controlled by the Carnegie company, and besides the new one about to be opened, a third is in process of erection for the Jones & McLaughlin interest. It will thus be perceived that the practice has proved so successful that it is being rapidly extended. One gets a vivid idea of this remark able procedure when he reads about the precautions taken in the construc tion of the new bridge to prevent harm in case any of the melted metal leaks or slops over while in transit from the iron furnace to the steel works. The spaces between the ties are to be filled with sand, so that no iron may fall to the decks of passing steamers. The ties will be of wood, but are to be protected by a covering of sand. On either side of the track there will be raised a screen of heavy metal plates, faced with firebrick and reach ing to a height of four feet. An ex tension of thinner plates will bring the screen up six feet farther. The cars are ladle shaped and the molten metal runs directly into them when the fur naces are tapped. A locomotive then draws the train to the steel works at a moderate pace. The glowing freight is still in fluid condition when it reaches the mixers there. If lt were not the cars would be ruined.-New York Tribune. 1 HE WAS NOT IN IT. He denied himself bread, in order to dress well. "I don't seem to be in it!" protested I the Inner Man.-Detroit Journal. Watch our next adverth In every package of LION COFF fact, no woman, man, boy or girl wi comfort and convenience, and whicl the wrappers of our one pound seale ?aused by over-work! Over-eatir the bowels. Load after load i ou must assist nature. Do it, ; )t a mass of mercurial and min jed and worn out intestinal can; , pleasant to take, easy and deify BEST, FOR BO m all bowel troubles, appendicitis, bli lou mc??, I tb? stomach, bleated bowell, Toni mouth, tatos arter ca tl ni, liver t rou hie, saUow com oar bowels 'don't move roeular'v yon are aore people than all other diseases together. Imont* nail lona years af sneering that cone ? you, start takln?- C ASC AK JETS today, for well all the time until you put your bowels ? th CANCAR ET 9 today, under on absolut? lided. JU -A s~ Longevity in Doves. Referring to a paragraph in this col umn headed "Longevity in a Dove," Mr. Charles Dalton writes: "The bird mentioned in your paper of the 21st ult. is but a chicken compared with my old dove. The latter is twenty-six years old and has been a happy and treasured inmate of this household since January, 1882. Previous to that he was at my wife's home in York shire, and was given to her family when only a few months old by a near relative of the late Judge Manisty. This bird was the nursery pet of my wife's nephew, now a captain in the army, who served throughout the siege of Ladysmith. Beyond having entire ly lost his voice, the dove in question is well and hearty."-London Globe. Passing of Yellowstone Park. It is said that the goysers which have, made this park famous, are gradually declining. This brings to mind the fact, that docline is tho law of the world. Health is tho most pre cious possession in the world, and too great care cannot bo given to it. In the spring, yon should renew yoiir strength, revitalize your blood and nerves with the boat of all medi cines, Hostotter's Stomach Bitters. It also cures stomach disorders. Try it. Merchandise was first admitted to the mails in 186L_ H. H. GREEN'S SONS, ot Atlanta, Ga., aro the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the world. Seo their liberal offer in advertisement in another column of this paper. People with hot tempers may sometimes give rather cool treatment. PCTXAM'8 FADELESS DYE produces the fast est and brightest colors of any known dye stuff. Sold by all druggists. Kansas City, Mo., is to have a big banana warehouse, large enough to hold twenty-five car loads. Deafness Cannot Bc Cured by local applications as they cannot reach tho diseased portion of the ear. Thore is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedios. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of tho Eustachian Tube. WliJii this tube is inflamed you havo a rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing, and when it is entirely closed Deafne&s is tho result, and unices the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nino cases ont of ten aro caused by catarrh, which ?H nothing but an inflamed condition of thc mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for ar.y case of Deafness ("caused by catarrh), that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Circulars bent free. F. J. CHEKET & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are tho best. Even the fellow who rides a hobby stands a chance of being thrown. Indigestion is p. bad companion. Got rid of | it by chowing a bar of Adams' Tepsin Tutti Frutti after each meal. FRAGRANT ont Tooth Powder 25? in a new Patent Box, handy io use. J.. SOZODONT LIQUID . 25c UrgeUQUlD&POWDER,75c AT ALL THE STORES, OR BY MAIL, ADDRESS, HALL 4 RUCKS*L. NEW YORK - - Bl. -I|I? Safest, surest cure fe* U B^- ?St IJ Ilaa11 an(i W Sa*71 ? fc-SMII <ai troable9. people praise Cough Syrup &S??M?r^SS: Refuse substitutes. Get Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, .IMIMI^IMINNMNM A natural medicinal water-coneentrs'ed. Aperient. laxative, tonic. A specific to.- all O liver, kidney, P torr, ich and bowel disorders. Q It cures-Torpid Liver, Bllloimneo*. Joan, Q ?lice. Chronic I>U?a?es of thc IC M nor?, -& I>ripe-ila ilcartbcrn, (?lek Headache, J~ l)y ten tory Constipation, Pile*. Crab Orchard Water ls the most effi cacious ot the nitural'mlneral waters; most convenient to biko ; most economical to buy. The genuine ls sold by all druggists with Crab Apple trade mark on TRADE I every bottle. CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Louisville, Ky. WE WISH TO MAKE YOU A PRESENT OF A VOLUME OF "THE STORY OF BIT LIFE AND WORt'" BY BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. Send Cs Your Name nnd AdilrrcB. We want you to have a copy of thlsautoblngraphy the greatest living Negro for the purpesu of Intro ducing lt In your com munity. Wo also want ?gents in every county and district lu the coun try to seil lt Only a Utiitted number cf free copies to each town. Wrlto now ar.d bc su:e to get on". Address J.L. NICHOLS & CO. ATLANTA. GEORGIA. Love may laugh at the locksmith, but never at thc coldsmitli. n5?tftPQYNEW DISCOVERY;^ t-?> a\ ^m? I "kJJ I quick relief and euros wars carr?. Boole of testimonials nnd 10 days'traatma ii tree. Dr. B. H. OBEEN'SSONS. Box B. Atlanta,. WANTED for the CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Uso In tima Sold br drucitlsts. gs ero N su MPXI? Brohard Sash Lock and Brohard Door Bolder Active workern everywhere oin earn big rooney, always a ?*e?lv deuund for our goods. Samt>ls i?sh Wk, with prices, terms, et<\, free for 2c stamp foiDosUxt. THK Rl.OllAIll)'CO Station "O," Philadelphia, Pa. "Thc Sance that made West Point fanions.? fflclLHENNY'S TABASCO. Mention this Paperln ^ffiSub,?^Sa?. Y WBTHIN THE REACH OP ALL! We are keeping ap the orade of ;emont, to a high point! It is known all over the country as the best package coffee, and its quality will be strictly maintained. HAVE YOU TRIED IT YET? LION COFFEE is not a glazed coffee. We do not need to resort to egg mix tures or chemicals which are used to hide im perfections and to make the coffee look shiny. LION COFFEE is absolutely pure, and that is the reason why it is now used in millions of homes. EE you will find a fully illustrated and descriptive list. No housekeeper, in ill fail to find in the list some article which will contribute to their happiness, i they may have by simply cutting out a certain number of Lion Heads from :d packages (which is the only form in which this excellent coffee is sold). W00L50N SPICE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO.* ig! Over-drinking! No part of the human body receives s imposed until the intestines become clogged, refuse to and see how easily you will be cured by CASCARETS eral poison, but a pure vegetable compound that acts d, making it strong, and gently stimulating the liver and *htful in action. Don't accept a substitute for CASCARETS. surgeon.-^eweler'a Weekly. tono 14 dor* at a tims without ; of tho bowel?. Chronic constipa ren years placed no In this terrible 1 did everrtbtne 1 heard of but never Sllof until I beran using CASCAB?T3. from one to th reo passages a day, and i I would riva $100.00 for each rnove laca a relief." AYLMER L. HUNT, 1639 Bussell St., Detroit, Mich. har* as a chan car Th? it*? f* eic 10c M 25c 50c k( NEVER SOLD IN BULK. ^ DRUGGISTS % GUARANTEED TO CTJREi Five years a KO the first box or CAB? /"> CATI ET? was sold. Kow lt ls over ?Ix million boxes a year, greater ttaaa any I* similar medicine In the world. This ls abiolnte proof of jr reut merit, ead s\ oar best testlmoalal. We have fklth, and will self CA8CARET8 absolutely ?& . ?rn ar as teed to care ar money refunded. ?o bay today, two ??Oe boxes, elvo vH | them a fair, honest trial, as per simple directions, and if yon are not satisfied e.' after mia* ono SOc box, retara the nnuied r,Oc box and the empty box to /"> as by mall, or the dr?selst from whom yon purchased lt, and set your money flss bach;Xor both boxes, Tak? oar advice-no matter what alli yon-start today. Health will ?nlckly folio rv and yea will bless the day yon first started the ose U of CASCARETE. Kook ' rec by mall. Addi 8TBRLMO hil EDT CO., ssw Tsrk sr ChlcsfS. *B