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: ; ;... t Purifies tlic Blood-Cctts to Try. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Baling is the finesi rnd best Spring Blood Purifier made. B. ]:. B. gives lite, vigor and streng-.h to lb' blond. B. B. B. euros the worst Eczema. Itching i Humors, Boils, Pimples. by giving a healthy i blood supply to thoskin. B. B. 1>. cares 1*1- I xcers, Eating bores. Scrofula. Cancer, heals : every sore and makes the blood pure and licit. B. B. B. cures old Eheumatisiu. A'-bcv and; Pain: in Bones, Join is. Try Bo tar. i: Blood Balm this spring. Druggists* $1. Trial treat- i ruent free by writing Blood Balm Co.. 12 Hit - < cbell St., Atlanta. Un. Describe ironbh, and . free medical advice given. Theteller.- with .'tis first camera believes . in taking tilings just as they come. ??? , Br, Luke P. HSackbnrn Writes concerning Crab Orchard Water: 'Te. ' tardy motion and chronic constipation of ihe bowels it excels all other medicines known to j Iboifrrofession.'' A man's house may be iiis casiic, but ' Vint dnecn't ronbo hin? a nobleman. For Sale. A few hundred bushels of Russell's Improved. j prolific. DIG BOLL COTTON SEED. It Isclaimcd ; for Jbis Cct'oa teas it is the most lhvllfi v.nie- 1 ly ou earth: that It is never troubled with boll worm. rusS or the insect known as th 'S'nrp-i shooters. Stands extremes of wet and dry j weather. Less tha i half the labor required | tv' - - forpicklnp. j MARKS & GAYLE, MONTGOJiKltv, A i. a i i Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children ! teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamun- I tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle ; Glasgow has five public baths, the cost j of which varied from $S2,000 to $163,000. ; I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump- ; tion has an equal for coughs and colds.?John , F. Boteb, Trinity Springs, Iud., Feb. 15.1900. j . | The Queen and Napoleon. The simplicity of the queen's ckaract-1 er is well shown by the ease with ' which the adventurer Bonaparte in- i gratiated himself and the obscure Spanish countess, whom he had married, into her favor. He was, as Greville remarked, the first man whom she had ever met on the foot of equality, and he tools prompt advantage of this vantage ground to secure for himself the stamp of what may be called the j social approval in the coterie of kings j which her approbation conferred. He ! . did it by the old. but always effective i method, of familiarizing himself with ; the life history of the subject of his : flattering attentions. "It is vsrv odd." exclaimed the in- ! genius queen, after her visit to Pai-is : * . in 1S55, "but the emperor knows everything I have done an"d everywhere I '< have been since I was 12 years old; he even recollects how I was dressed."? i jpr Harper's Weekly. . j _ x =T== ~ ===== A Noted Boston 1 | its Symptoms a: Severe Oases 0 Pinkham's Vege * ?I am so^ ^ 110 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, ai . " There is a weight in the lo^ 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 worn /No .woman should allow hers( of* misery when there is .no 21 Williamson's case and how she Two Bad Gases or Nerv "Dear Mrs. Pixkham ; ? I was suffering such tortures from nervous prostration thatlife 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 Lvdia E. Pinkham's %/ Vegetable Compound and it worked like magic. I feel that your medicine has been of inestimable benefit to me." Miss Apele Williamson, 196 N. Boulevard, Atlanta. Ga. j???? rr* m? mbit? ? 1? ii< 1 1 REWARD. ?W? have deposit be pai&Co anv iktsoi dOUUll ?fssigenui?<!'cr wcr<! 1>ul,!is wpp? ' woe Maichy J&. Hnmnany. IVIUIUUJ W WZHfSisuv* 30 S. Uroml Su, Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers | ^ Sleain Wafer Heaters, Steam Pumps and j *Penbertliy Injectors. Manufacturers and Dealers in MILLS, Corn Mflls, Feed Mills, Cotton <*In Macuinery and Grain Separators. SOI.II> and INSERTED Sawa. Saw Teeth and I cxrkR. KnielitV Patent Do^is I?lrd?all Save I Milt and Engine Repair#,(Tovernoj ^ Grate liars and a full line of Mill Supplies. Price nr.d quality of roods guaranteed. Catalogue free by mentioning this paper. mmjmm w^'VA^iThtmpton't Eye Water V ales Represented in the Mayflower. There is a connecting link between flouth Vales and the Pilgrim Fathers. One of their number war- a young man namodi William Bradford, a weaver. He was one of the family of Bradford, of Bettws. near Firinneml. He was a ruiet. studious you ay man. who by his reading unmoved himself greatly. During their first winter at Now Plymouth their governor died and they elected Bradford la his stead.?Cardiff Western Mail. AN UNFORTUNATE TENDENCY. "You have three daughters to taka care of, I believe." "Yes. my family consists of tares girls nov.\ but unfortunately they arc developing tastes that are likely to just double the number of people who will look to mc for support." "Indeed?" "Yes. They seem to be acquiring a fondness for titled foreigners."?Boston Transcript. SON AND SIRE. "Father, what means this clash of steel? * the boy interrogated. "is it o: warfare, woe or wear?" (Pardon the boy for his verbiage, he is so young). "My son. it is the scissors' snip; detaching 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 INFORMATION. "They say." said young Mr. Dollcy to young Mr. Gurley, "that cwossing the knees is likely to cawse appendicitis. 1 wondaw if that is twue." "It causes something worse than appendicitis. deah boy," replied young Mr. Gurley. "What?" "It causes twousers to bag at the knees."?Moder-i Society. A MARKED MAN. Jaspar?Why do you consider Bond rocks so especially iucxy: Jumpuppe?Why. all his friends had gone back en him before he had succeeded. and he was able to begin life with a clean slate.?Life. Ohio's cities and towns gained 435.024 in population during the last 10 years, or 792 more than the increase in the rest of the entire state. ?1 I ^ J* syi ^ B^ g 1 Woman Describes nd Terrors.?Two ured by Lyciia E. table Compound. ig^ ^ J J! V~ ill ill ill I! a tf Nl i!!!i!i;|i !j itl Ssrfixv ' / W i' ! / 1 i|i lii'l'ilil! Si jver suffered as I do! There I honestly believe mv lungs Kf V O so, but I have 110 cough. I have indigestion terribly, and O V ' sing flesh; and this headache O 7 id yesterday I had hysterics. ,*er part of my bowels, bearing in my groins and thighs ? 1 i ? oh goodness! I am simply y on of a woman suffering with inflammation or some other b. ilf to reach such a perfection eed of it. Read about Miss i was cured. ous Prostration QzsresHa (i I had nervous prostration terribly, caused by female weakness. I suffered everything; was unable to eat, sleep, or work. After a while I was induced to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and 1> really began to improve on taking the first bottle. I continued to take the medicine, and am now better in every way, and feel lib*? n. fiitiW.-nt nerson. I aiil *"w " i simply a well woman." MF.S. DELI.A Keller, Marienville, Pa. 0-! with tlieX.ltirtr.j! Ci:y T>at.k <*>f I/rot!. $oOOO, I 1 who etui Thnl that the..'love to.-1 i-il liters I Iicvl before libt.tiiilv.s:,vrit'T*> per- B J.YIMA K. 1*1 X a ?.*?.! .Mi.LK IN'E CO. I without Potash. Supply jg enough Potiff' ash and your | profits will be *1 large; without Potash your crop will be "scrubby." Our books, telling about composition of fertilizers l best adapted for all crops, are free to ail farmers. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 53 Nassau St., New York. rrimm.i <> <<i Don't Plant Seeds Too Close. Seeds are sometimes planted too clo.se together. Even wheat will give good results when hut lew seeds are u?ed over a certain area. It is stated that in an experiment made, in whieli the plants wore set out, allowed to multiply, and again divided, a single grain produced lit),000 heads, containing ITo.oOO grains, which made four and three-quarter peeks. Of course, such multiplication is hardly possible en an acre or field, but the experiment show* th^t ;i <ri;iiu nt* whont will Tiro dure much more than may be Supposed. Fertilizers For J-eguminous Crops. Land plaster is an excellent fertilizer for all kimls of leguminous crops, being a special fertilizer for clover. One hundred pounds per acre "will show excellent results, but twice that quantity may he used. It is sulphate of lime, and is partially soluble in water. It has the power of absorbing and retaining aminoniacal gases and gives them up to the plants. While it serves also to induce chemical reaction in the soil yet the fact that it is partially soluble gives ir a great advantage in supplying lime to some plants in a form that is immediately available. Connecting I'nmp to Windmill. It often happens that a farmer wishes to operate a pump by wind power when the pump is at a distance from the windmill. Sometimes the pump is at the foot of a hill, while the mill must be placed at the top, or two pumps could often be worked by one windmill if there was any way of J. t in< nirtfinii from imo to tllf* other. It is a matter of little trouble ami expense to construct an arrangement for this purpose. Get a blacksmith io make the device shown at a. which is to take the place of the usual pump handle. The device, b, which is _ m\ fi m i k A MXO -VUlPtr.-*i? [1 tl t -j \ \fxt 5, \ 00 Cors.-jsS tlr '=:^^r=' =$= c=v=^? y WINDMILL AND PUMP CONNECTIONS. somewhat similar to a, is bolted on a post at the windmill, in such manner as to have the reciprocal motion of the mill applied to it. The two devices are connected to each other by wires fastened in the holes in cuds of each arm. The motion of b at the windmill tower is therefore communicated to a on the pump standard, which may be at any dis.ance from the windmill. The holes in each device can be about two feet apart. When wires are to he run an extra long instance, or over very uneven ground and other obstacles, they are supported by posts on which are bolted movable arms similar to a or l>. l?y using long pests the wires can be raised cut of the way. Another excellent device is shown. The crank, or handle, c. on one end of the rod or shaft, lakes the place of the pump handle, while d, on the other end of the shaft, receives the motion from the mill. The rod on which these two contrivances are placed can be of almost any length. Where it is not possible to run it direct from the mill to the pump, it can be joined by means of a universal joint, and run around or over any obstacle. This joint is shown at o. and consists of two shaft or arms, each terminating in a semicircle, and connected by means of a cross upon which each semicircle is hinged. When one shaft is turned, either to the right of left, the other shaft turns in the same direction. Any good blacksmith will be able to make it. The material used in the rod connecting pump to mill can be either one-half or one-inch iron, or common inch gas pipe, screwed very tightly together.?J. G. Allshouse, in American Agriculturist. Winter Dairying. It used to be said that winter dairying was so much more expensive than summer that extra profits obtained from it hardly paid. This impression -If iwnrth 4 ry Ann 1 lfTDAl? U UltV ti?5 lliUV.il IU UUl ^CII^IUA I^uvi ancc of how to adapt ourselves to the new industry as to anything else. The fact is we can distribute our work over the winter by a little planning so that it need not be any more expensive. As it is now we devote all of our time to summer dairying, and then when winter comes on we have little to do. The crowded condition of farm work in summer is often a worry to the farmer, and it is also responsible for much waste aud loss. During the rush season higher farm wages must be paid, and cft<m enough the produets cannot bo marketed or harvested in time to get the best results. Now, by taking up winter dairying systematically we redistribute this whole work, ami devote most of our time to securing good crops for the animals to live on when giving us the most in return. One of the weakest points of dairymen in the past has been that of raising adequate crops for their animals. The shiftless ones would have indifferent pasture for them m the early spring and summer, during which time they would manage to get the heaviest and richest yield of milk. In the fall and winter the animals would have to worry and starve along on cornstalks or other poor l'odder. Those who were '' ire progressive would provide some soiling (Ton for late fall feeding, and would lay in a fair amount of good hay. But this system even was only a poor makeshift. It was not until the sl!'> came into general use that we roulu see our way to furnish the cows with something like decent, succulent food. Now with the ensilage, good sailing, .winter roots, good hay and coarse fodder, we can winter our best milch cows almost as successfully as in summer. They get not only a variety of food, hut rich, succulent, ruilk making rations. They thrive on this food, and with proper care yield nearly as much milk as in summer. Winter dairying thus consists of the proper distribution of our farm work over the whole year. In the summer our time and attention must be given chiefly to the growing of good crops for winter feeding. Pastures will supply iho cows with their summer food, and all the heavy, cultivated crops can i lien be garnered for winter feeding, This work costs no more than the old method of raising crops for summer feeding, and letting the animals hall starve through the long winter.?'W. E Edwards, in American Cultivator. Philadelphia makes ninety per cent of our ingrain carpet. I Xc$$m THE COLOR CF DRESS. I ~"' A Woman's Sire Seems to Vary With Hot Costume's line. ! That the color of a woman's dress can make her look larger or smaller is a fact that many professional dress* 1 makers now take into consideration. Dressed in black and dark hues, stout women look smaller both in the street and when out walkin.tr, and by a use of the same hues the dimensions of small people are so decreased that they appear like dwarfs. The optical effect of white and light colors is to enlarge all objects, and 1 make the stout woman who wears i them almost mountainous in her ap pearance. She need not, however. look dingy and dull, for the rich, dark j hues offered to her for selection are ' varied and numberless. Greens and ! blues, in their various shades, are bet' ter than reds, giving an effect of re1 pose and distance. ! All light-colored materials should he 1 avoided for the waist. During the awkward age of girls, between the age of twelve and fotirteeu. dark blue or plain red cashmere or serge is found to be productive of the best results. In choosing colors for dresses the complexion must, of course, be taken I into account. Those with sallow, dark faces should select clear tints, and scrupulously avoid glaring bright and decided hues. Those who possess clear skins and pale faces may wear all ^ ? Siiaues or rose, pniimjse, uuu, i^ui green, lilac, brown and violet. Florid persons should wear the tints that subdue color and give the effect of distance, such as blue and green. The most lucky of all girls are those with fair complexions and a color. To them few shades will be unbecoming. Thosfc with pale complexions should wear only fresh colors, such as cherry and pink. Color in dress not only exerts an influence over the beauty of the wearer, but also over her health. Dark colors are found to absorb and give out smells of all kinds to a far greater extent than the light, and it is for this reason that professional nurses are not allowed to wear black dresses. It is said that for nurses black cotton is bad, black wool worse and black silk the most injurious of all. Some doctors refrain from wearing black clothes, when visiting patients for the same reason. The warmth and comfort of the body also are affected by the color of the clothes which carer it, white and lightcolored fabrics reflecting the heat and black and dark ones absorbing it. Black, however, throws heat off soon-] er, and white clothing retains the nat-' rtrni iip.it of the body longer than black.?Philadelphia Record. Celebration of "Wedding Anniversaries. It is now the custom, especially a mens young couples, to observe all wedding anniversaries, and such celebrations are generally the occasion of happy reminiscences and renewals of pledges of friendship and love. The 1st anniversary, cotton wedding. " 2d " paper. " 3d " leather. " 5th " wooden. " 7th " woollen. " 10th " tin. " 12th " silk and fine linens. " 15th " - glass or crystal. " 20th " china. " 25th " silver. " 50th " golden. " 75th " diamond. To these anniversary celebrations invitations are usually sent, and the invitations are, as far as possible, printed or written on material emblematic of the occasion. Invitations to the first anniversary are written on muslin; to the second, on paper; to the third, on leather; following with wood, tinfoil, silk, glass, silver and gold paper. It is customary for those who accept such an invitation to contribute some little gift appropriate to the occasion and anniversary, unless especially requested not to, and this request Is very often made.?American Queen,. Some sleeves button down the outside. Undersleevcs are surely growing tighter. Any number of shades of blue are modish. One all-black rig appeals to the average woman. Lots of little ruffles finish off summer dress skirts. Sensible women wear their hair as it best becomes them. For evening dresses accordioned frills are substituted. Emboidered mousseline is lovely for evening dresses and bodices. Black satiny foliage figures extensively in mourning millinery. All-over puffed skirts are likely to degenerate into saggy horrors. Folds of chiffon form dainty hats, and chiffon is always becoming. Black and dull gold unite with fine effect in many a fetching evening dress. Black gloves and shoulder straps make many a white evening dress catchy. One spring hat is formed of rows of fancy straw alternating with a fold of chiffon. Mnssive. but picturesque, wired bows top off some modish headgear for bridesmaids. White satin applique upon white Brussels net is beautiful for yokes as well as whole bodices. ; For a summer frock it's a good idea to have the front gore of the skirt cit in one with the skirt yoke. ' If one's back be much curved, fitting the postillion back which is minus a middle back seam will be found next i to impossible. 1 Elaborate braiding, with a spare design of chenille worked in, or even ' narrow velvet ribbon, is a pretty fca1 ture in trimmings. Girls in modish hats of castor color ' wouldn't have to change their head, 1 gear if dressing up as a mushroom, so ' j flat are many chapeaux. | Unless a bride is very stately and j her garments perfectly made, she's . i likely to look like a wooden figure in I "perfectly plain" white satin. ! 10 BE HEEDED NOW. ! In the Spring You Are Always Run Down. i | This Will Tell "you" Just What To1 Do For Yourself. ! And Just Why You Should Follow I Exactly This Plan. In the spring everybody needs to think about taking a spring medicine. : .\ui umy jb tuts u truimiidu i but a very necessary and healthful} j one. It is a fact which physicians acknowledge and the people recognize generally, that a spring tonic taken during the months of March, April and May is more conducive to the restoration of health, in cases cf those : who arc sick, than any other course of treatment that could possibly be adopted. In the spring there are a great i ' many and important changes going on I in the body. Perfect health cannot ' ! be maintained while the system is clogged and the organs sluggish, and the person has a languid and weakened feeling, with more or less nervousness and debiliiy. . Therefore everybody should take a good spring ; remedy. The best spring medicine, indorsed j 1 and recommended by physicians, druggists and the people, is Dr. Greene's Nervura blood 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 Goodells, 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' j mfnt, with great headache. At times ! I was entirely overcome by this dis- J ease. I would stay in the house aione, j ; and dread the sight of my own people, j i My entire nervous system was shattered, and my life was a worriment j 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 1 i bottle, I could sleep with a quiet : mind, and eat with ready and refresh- J ing appetite. I have taken three bot- ! ties and am entirely cured of all my j sufferings. I cannot sneak half high- j i ly enough of it. I cheerfully and earn- j estly recommend it to every one j afflicted with disease. What gives ! people absolute confidence in it, is its ! I being the discovery of one of our best j known and most successful physi- ! cians. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and J nerve remedy is, indeed, the greatest j of all spring medicines, for it makes j the sick well and strong, i Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th St., New j | York City, has the largest practice in j ! the world, and this grand medical dis-, coverv is the result of his vast ex- j J perience. The great reputation of Dr. ! j Greene is h guarantee that hi* medi-! cine will cure, and the fact that he j can be consulted by anyone, at any j j time free of charge, personally or by ! KhaI it+a o ccnro r? nf letter, gives auouiuit cure to all. Mammon and Women. ; Little Herbert is notorious for get| ting things twisted. His last mistake ! j was his worst. Upon his return from j 1 Sunday school he found his mother en- ! i tertaining several callers. \ "Oh, Herbert," said one of the ladies ! sweetly, tell me what was the golden i text." i "It was?it was," stammered the little fellow, "you cannot serve God and | women." And his uncle Frank, a cynical bach- j j elor, who just then happened into the J room, made things worse by exclaim- i ing fervently: "By Jove, that's right!" I ?New York Mail and Express. I ! FOXY YOUTII. Elderly?I saw you with the charm- j ing Miss Hedstrong to-day. I know j her parents very well. Youngman?Do you? I wish you'd , put in a bad word for me with them. Elderly?You mean a "good" word, of course. i Youngman?No, I don't. If I can only get her parents to oppose me, I'll i land the girl sure?Philadelphia i Press. j ? f? Bowel Troubles: C ^ more ill treatment than jp act, worn out. Then y i ^ Candy Cathartic. Nc 5 directly upon the disea.' |k kidneys; a candy tablet j| : K THE TABLET V /> GUARANTEED TO CURE - bad breath, bad blood, wind oi Bk headache, indigestion, plot plea, i la plexlon and dlxztncss. When j W| getting nick. Constipation kills i C/ It Is a starter for the chronic at /> afterwards. No matter what all I? you will never get well and be k right. Take oar advlcet start is i A guarantee to care or money refh CARLOADS OF MOLTEN IRON, The Device of a Shrewd Yankee to Save Fuel. The construction of a new bridge across the Moncmgahela, 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 elements. Pig iron, however, is itself the product of a previous heating process, in which the ore is melted with carUnnitr> nf 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 secured. 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 remarkable procedure when he reads about the precautions taKen m tne construction 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 reaching to a height of four feet. An extension 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 furnaces are tapped. A locomotive then draws the train to the steel works at a moderate pace. The glowing frej^ht is still in fluid condition when^l" reaches the mixers there. If It were not the cars would be ruined.?New York Tribune. HE WAS NOT IN IT. He denied himself bread, in order to dress well. "I don't seem to be in it!" protested the Inner Man.?Detroit Journal. 1 A LUXUS5 I \ ?a? I jj Watch our next advert! ? la every package of LION COFI a fact, no woman, man, boy or girl w \ comfort and convenience, and whic \ the wrappers of our one pound seal & <Si a w b Caused by over-work! Over-eati: i the bowels. Load after load i ou must assist nature. Do it, )t a mass of mercurial and mir sed and worn out intestinal can; , pleasant to take, easy and deli All bowel tronUeit appendicitis, blllonnen, >i the stomach, bloated bowels, foal month, >alns after eating, liver troable, sallow comoar lwwels don't move regularly yon are nore people than all other diseases together, laeoti and long years of coffering that come Is yea, start taking CAJSCARETs today, for well all the time nntil yoo pnt your bowels :ith CAS CARETS today, under an absolute nded. m ? ' 1 Longevity in Doves. Referring to a paragraph in this column 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 homo in Yorkshire, 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 entirely lest his voice, the dove in question is well and hearty."?London Globe. Passing of Yellowstone Parle* It is poid that the geysers which have made this park famous, are gradually declining. This brings to mind the fact, that decline is ihe law of the world. Health is the most precious possession in the world, and too great carc cannot be given to it. In the spring, yon should renew yonr strength, revitalize your blood and nerves with the best of all medicines, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It also cures stomach disorders. Try it. Merchandise was first admitted to the j mails in 1861. II. H. Geeex's Soxs, of Atlanta, Ga., are the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the world. See their liberal offer m advertisement in another column of this paper. People with hot tempers may sometime? give rather cool treatment. Pctxam s Fadeless Dte produces the fastest 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 hola twenty-five car loads. Deafness* Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach tho diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mncons lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rambling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can bo taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten aro caused by catarrh, which is nothing bat an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Wo wjll give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused dv catarrnuiai cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Circulars bent free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Even the fellow who rides a hobby stands a chauce of being thrown. Indigestion is a bad companion. Get rid o1 j it by chewing a bar of Adams' Pepsin Tutti Frutti after each meal. Love may laugh at the locksmith, but never at the goldsmith. ? nDnOQY NEW DISCOVERY; gim m pa v i o i qaicic relief *od carat wore <a*es- Look of testimonials and 10 days' tract mo it i rce. Dr. h. h. oseen'ssohb. Box b. Atlanta. a* Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use H iminfill HiIIMIMIi-? Y WITHIN THE REACH > We are ke< a A LION J* ^ *S ^nowl3 the best j & qnRlity will ft.' HAVE YO '\l LION C Jyl /yL coffee. We do u * A if *1 ^ -t }) '[ tures or cnemicai: V ^ perfections and to LION c ? _ . pure, and that is sement. r ' in millions of hoi i rEE you will find a fully illustrated and i ill fail to find in the list some article whi< h they may have by simply cutting out a ed packages (which is the only form in wl WOOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. he Bov ng! Over-drinking! No part of is imposed until the intestines b and see how easily you will be leral poison, but a pure vegete al, making it strong, and gently ghtful in action. Don't accept a ... TTT u_* I k surgeon.?w eweier s ? ec*jy. j^y* gone 14 day* at * tlrao wltioat ' t or the towel*. Chronic consUpa- aa reo years placed xse io this terrtblo I did overrthing 1 heard of bat never cnaiJ relief until I began uslncc CASCABSTS. from one to threo passages a day, aod car h I wonld give $10(100 for each nova* Tfc* such a relief." ATuexx L. Buirx, 1 193) Russell St., Detroit, Mich. it<?Mor* Information. ^ip" -P -hat do tW out- ? >WELS AND LIVER. nlV.1' similar to edict*? Isttt wsrtd. TWs ? oar best te*ttasstsl. We HavejfWlth. (ruarausteed to e?re or asoaey reftia4ed. them * flstr, heaast trial, after nsUc one 5dc boa. retartj?< wan mmammmmm?mmmrnmmmmmmmmammmmmrnmrn FRAGRANT ? Sozodont Tooth Powder in a new Patent Box, handy to use. J. JRVft SOZODONT LIQUID . 25c yk11 Urjc LIQUID & POWDER,75c Km*9 At all the Stokes, or By Mail. AddkeMj HALL A BUCKfL. NCWYOBK ? . Dr. TT .IT" ^ troubles. People praise Cnucrh Svrup1i2s?azzy?& Refuse substitutes. Get Dr. Kill's Coach Syrup, !||,,,dyspepsVa,m seed sot be endured a day longer If yon on < I ] | A natural medicinal water ??tHUcd.' < \ 4 Aperient laxative, tonic. A specific for all 1 I I > liver, kidney, etomach and bowel disorders. > | | It corse?Torpid Liver, /taiw, , , . i | <llee, Ckroale DI?mm of tk? KHimi, I | Meortbom, *lek Hnhwa llyeeatery Coeatloailoa, PBea Crab Orchard Water Is the most effl- i I caclous of the natural mineral waters; mOet i |. 0 convenient to take; most i I 0 c -onomlcal to bay. , I \ 5 jsssaaabi&^j^.'1t :} jig?bsss',ma~w6?j?- ; -i 6 CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.. Ujni?rfl!?. *>. , ! : r IIIUIIII we wisfl to hake kou a present or a voLtrjcx of "THE STORY OF MY RIFE AND WORM" . _BT BOOKXB T. WASHINGTOX. Send Us Your Name and Address. We want Jw you to have a copy of J.g X this autobiography ?<! the V - greatest living Negro G* for lhe purpose of IntroY| duclng it la yonr comj Ja munity. We agents In every county J 411(3 district In the roan MsPnrf'w -" Brotaard Sasfc Ljok Mi Brotard Dwr Itolfcr Active workers everywhere ^ : 52?.=tS?ftiSS~ > i jrc"l?ETHysWTAB*lE? ! Mention this Paper in ^A^c^lW^thir.ctu. | M I OF ALL! ' I < J? ,. -* *r eping up the grade of I COFFEE a high point! R . all over the country as I >ackage coffee, and its 1 . be strictly maintained. 8 U TRIED IT YET? I | OFFEE is not a glazed 8 ot need to resort to egg mix- 8 s which are used to hide im- 8 i make the coffee look shiny.- 8 ' -OFFEE is absolutely B the reason why it is now used KS descriptive list No housekeeper, in B rii will contribute to their happiness, certain number of Lion Heads from 8 rich this excellent coffee is sold). B ' vels 1 the human body receives m ecome clogged, refuse to cured by CASCARETS & ;|g ible compound that acts stimulating the liver and ki i e f * er* i nrrp U suDstituie ror ^ NEVER SOLD IN BULK. ^ DRUGGISTS I A nan a?o the tnt Hex of CAM* A IIod boxc* a y?ar, grtatcr tlma au ! ' S? hay today, two w hexes* ftre tPI ? * ''Js ecdoat, and If yea art net latbfcd If-* V<*23? tad Me hex end the empty hex te A w parehased lt*aad yet year meaty id i matter what Sue yea atari today, Vw ,. ;?* lege the day yea int started theaae 11 ^ u smuMl^MsTce.,?wt?i><hini *lfr^&paB