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0-" ' \ r. v' HISTORY OF THE COACH. * % First of These Vehicles Built In 1457. As popular as coaching is in some * parts of the country hut little reliable information has ever appeared in the pnblic press respecting its history and development At the town of * Kotre in Hungary, in 1457, the first \ ccach was constructed. This was soon afterward presented to Charles VH, at Paris. The first authentic rec- j ord of a stage coach in England shows that six of such vehicles were i in use there in 1662. So popular did ; F they become in that country that a ! I lew years later they were in general ? use on all the principal roads of the m * kingdom. P Steam railways have, to a large extent, done away with the use of the coach as a link in the1 commercial chain, but as a means of furnishing N the highest type of recreation, the - coach and four is as popular to-day in v the British Empire and Prance as it was when this was practically the only | means of locomotion in those coun| tries. Stage coaching in America was almost co-extensive with the settlement v of the colonies, and in the early history of the country there were few if any places, of any importance, that did not welcome the sound of the coachman's horn as one of the fascinating incidents of pioneer life. As ' " civilization pushed itself westward, the stage coach was ever in the lead of those agencies which blazed its pathway. These vehicles, as well as their equipments, were comparatively % crude in their construction, and unpretentious in their appointments, but they admirably served the purpose for which they were intended and laid the foundation for the popularity of coach* ing as a pleasurable pastime developed in later years. Coaching parties had been popular in England and France for several genKafAM t Vl <3 T* U'OfO in 71P ftd (AVUVUO UCtVi t. VUVJ ?? v* V * in this country yet the sport is so wholesome and enjoyable that it cannot be doubted that in time it will became as popular here as it is across the Atlantic. ? Illustrated Sporting I **t . News. ? POPPING THE QUESTION, j "Miss Oidgirl, I have a very mo * mentous question to put to you." "Go on. Mr. Dashleigh?George? r? "A question upon the answer to which depends my peace of mind." ^h. this is so?but go on, George > dear." *How old is Ann?"?Houston Post. CONDESCENSION. Willie?Mami. I told the cook you were going to give her some of your dresses. Climenn?Was sh*> ttiOt Maaamwvm ,, ?w r ^ Willie?Delighted. She said she had some poor relatives she thought they'd fit.?Town Topics,. , INSATIATE HARRY. Kate?I suppose Harry asked you ** . for a kiss? ' Bessie?He did nothing of the kind. He took it without asking. But he did ask me for another.?Boston Transcript, v ? ? BITSoermanentlv cured. No fits ornervous- | eees after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Kerve Restorer. $2 trial bottleand treatisefree Dr. R. H. Kus*. Ltd.. 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa The heart of a woman can stand more bruises than she is willing to admit. Billion Dollar Grass and Alfalfa. - * * *> !! ? When we introduced umion yuuai Grass three years ago, little did we dream if would be the moat talked of grass in N America, the biggest, quick, hay producer en earth, but this has come to pass. . A?r- Editors wrote about it. Agr. College Professors lectured about it, Agr. Institute Orators talked about it. while in the farm home by the quiet fireside, in the corner grocery, in the village posloffice. at the creamery, at the depot, in fact whererer farmers gathered. Salter's Billion Dol1: Grass, that wonderful grasc. good for 5 to 14 tons per acre, and lata of pasture besides, is always a theme worthy of the fanner's voice. A. Walford, Westlere Farms. Pa., writes: "I have 60 acrea in Salter's Alfalfa Clover, j It is immense. I ent three crops this season and have lota of pasture besides." JUST SE.TD THIS NOTICE AXP 10C. Hf . / STAMPS to the John A. Salaer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and reeeive their big catalog and lots of farm seed samples free. ["A.C.L.] s. Within a year diamonds worth $27,300.G00 have come through the New York * Crstom House. Hrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup forehildren teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation allays pain,cures wind colic. 25c. abottla An authority puts the total annual expense of printed forms of advertising at JS600.000.000. W,ow jrianiF cor x?c. This is a remarkable oiler the Johm A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., makes. . They will send you their big plant and seed catalog, together with enough seed td grow 1,000 fine solid Cabbages. 2,000 delicious Carrots, 2,000 Blanching, nutty Celery, 2,000 rich, buttery Lettuce, " lh 1,000 splendid Onions, 1,000 rare, luscious Radishes. L000 gloriously brilliant Flowers. This great offer is made in order to induce you to try their warranted seeds? for wnen yon once plant them you will grow no others* and ALL FOR BUT 16C. POSTAGE, providing you will return this notice, and if you will send them 20c. in postage, they wan add to the above a package of the famous Berliner Cauliflower, f A.C.L.] There are 190.227 professional beggars in Spain. Begging is recognized ;w it legiti, mate business. IamsurePlso'sCure forConaumption saved > my life three years ago.?Mas. Thomas BobK?8, Maple St., Norwich. X.Y.. Feb. 17,1900. Bitter medicine, like hitter experience, is usually the best. Put*an Fadeless Dtes cost bat 10 ecnts per package. More men wvuld bare indigestion if forced to eat their word*. ? \ - . ._? A SERMON FOR SUNDAY AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE BY THE REV. C, L. PALMER. Swbjett: "Why the Righteous Suffer and the Ungodly Prosper"?God Permits AfUctioas to Come Upon His People as a Character Test. KxxaSTOff, T. Y. ? In the Reformed Church of the Comforter oil Sunday morning the Rev. C. L. Palmer preached a scholarly discourse entitled Why the Righteous Suffer and the Ungodly Prosper." He took his text from Psalm 73: 3: "For I was envious at the arrogant, when I saw the prosperity of the wicked." The Seventy-third Psalm was probably composed by Asaph, who was a pious Jew, and one of the leaders of the temple ohorus. The phraseology and contents in dicate that he was intelligent and spiritual, and that in the course of his religious exSerience was exposed to the ravages or oubt. However, upon mature deliberation all doubt was overcome, and he became strong in the faith. The particular problem that confused him was why the righteous suffer and the ungodly prosper. Why the most vicious criminal should enjoy material prosperity and consecrated disciples be subjected to suffering. If God is perfectly righteous in Himself, and supremely just in all His dealings with men, why does He allow the ungodly to succeed and the believer to fail? Why does He not obliterate every sinner and preserve every saint? Why does He permit the godly to pass through so many deep and raging seas of affliction ? Why are many of the Christless so free from human misery? These are questions which have been fresh in the mind of every generation, and the only satisfactory answer is the one that sufficed the psalmist. Before undertaking to develop so important a subject it is necessary that we divest our minds of one possible misconception. The implication of the text is not that all the wicked prosper, and that all the righteous are afflicted. It is not that all the ungodly prosper because they are ungodly, or that all believers are afflicted because they are believers. It is not true that all the worldly enjoy success, and all the righteous are discontented, unhappy and unsuccessful. The psalmist was in a pessimistic mood at the time of writing, and describes a condition from which he was eventually extricated. It is true that some godless men and women seem to be happy and prosperous, and that some devoted disciples are greatly afflicted. But it is far from the natural deduction of Scripture and experience that all the godly are unsuccessful and the wicked prosperous, though v.*e do acknowledge that the ancient sentiment of the text is not without its modern application. We still won?er whv the unrighteous prosper and the godly are afflicted. I. WHY THE UNGODLY ENJOY TEMPORAL PROSPERITY. We cannot deny that many worldly people have an abundance of life's blessings, and that they appear to be quite free from adversity. It is well known that many of our most wealthy people seem to be indifferent to religion. They spend their time and means either ir. business or seeking pleasure. Our contention is that human success or failure is c ot an infallible criterion by which we are to justify or condemn the government of God. It is not uncommon for godless people to inherit property. Nor is it unusual for unbelieving parents to leave an inheritance to their children. That while there has been utter indifference to Christianity there has been no want of concern in the accumulation of wealth. And many possess a disinterested temperament that protects them from needless care and anxiety. Unbelievers are often more shrewd than Christians, "i'he children of thii world are wiser in their generation than the children of light." A life of utter absorption in the accumulation and management of money develops an acumen, one who readily discovers whatever will contribute to his personal and temporal advancement. And since we are free moral agenta it is possible for one to succeed in the direction f his ambition. Unbelievers are often less scrupulous. They will do mauy things for temporal comfort that others will not. A godless mortal will keep a saloon or a gambling den, from which the profits are very large. He will desecrate the Sabbath or violate any of the divine laws without hesitation 60 long as his personal interest is encouraged. His motto is "eat, drink and be merry, for to-morrow we die." Would a reborn soul and heir of the kingdom do the same? A true disciple of the Great Teacher would not consciously transgress any civil or religious requirement, even if by such a violation he would increase his means and comfort. The attention of unbelievers is move concentrated on the accumulation of wealth and on personal comfort. It is about all many think of. They think about money when they retire. They dream about it at night. It is upon theif minds when they awake in the morning, and they labor for it during the day. It is the only desire they have, and it is not strange that they should obtain it. Christians are unwilling to deprive themselves of the comfort and blessing ox giving. Our churehes are supported by the professed followers of Christ. All the philanthropic and charitable organizations are largely sustained by those who bear the Christian name. The church has great reason to-thank God for those' who give so liberally toward her support, while the world i? either hoarding or wasting its means, they are applying their gifts to the social, intellectual, moral and eternal improvement of ethers. The long suffering of God ie nst to be ignored. God permits ungodly people to obtain the desire ?f their hearts. The sneering jest of Dionysius, the younger, a tyrant of Sioily. when, after having robbed ! the Temple of Syracuse, he had a prosper- j ous voyage with the plunder is well known, j See voa not. said he. bo those who were ' vritfa hist, b?w the gods favor the aaerilegions? The interpretation of the incident I was from the standpoint of e heathen. 1 God simply permitted liim to escape. Doubtless the ungodly are allowed te prosper, in order to test and prove the righteous. It is a test for the faifchfnl butnnfortuuate to see some godless mortal carried on the sea of prosperity. But it is a test that we are abundantly able to sustain. Socrates, being asked what would be vexatious to good men. replied, the prosperity of the bad. What would vex the bad? the prosperity of the good. It is not and cannot be made to appear incompatible with the perfection of God'"* government that the ungodly should hare a measure of material prosperity. n. WHY THE RIGHTEOUS HAVE AD VERSITY Having admitted that the ungodly often enjo$* temporal prosperity, it remains to acknowledge that the righteous are frequently subjected to the greatest sufferiag of body and mind, and if possible to ascertain the cause. Not all are greatly affected, though it is very likely that erwv heart sustains some burden. Even our limited knowledge mi the Scriptures and imperfect religious experiences enable as to understand why believers are often affiietdtL It seems as if some were destined to be unfortunate. Everything they undertake fails, and the harder they labor the more they are disappointed. We utterly repudiate the doctrine of fate, bat find ourselves confronted with the fact that some seem to be creatures of misfortune. Many of Hfe's; adversities are brought upon ourselves. We may accuse others or even God, but in our inner consciouv - T ? ; - ^ v ; ' ^ . *. _ .. % [ mess fmd ourselves confronted with, ihe j I conviction that we have been the cause ?f i our own suffering. A man who attempted J to steal wheat from an elevator brought j down an avalanche of the staff of life j which smothered him to death. He had ; trangressed the law and brought up?m himself destruction. Some of life's adversities are brought upon us by others. The social fabric is ! | so closely woven that even one thread can- ! not be broken without' weakening the ' whole. So we suffer for the deeds of others. A bank official abscounds with the funds of the institution and many lose i all they possess. One partner defrauds an- '< other and throws him into bankruptcy. ' The President is assassinated, his family ! broken-hearted and the nation and world j in mourning. An intoxicated father de stroys the life of his child and the fam- j i'lv never recover from the shock. Unquestionably God permits afflictions i to come upon llis people. Adversity is j required as well as prosperity. If it were | not for the former we should become in- ! different to the latter, and forget the j source from which all blessings come. ! Prosperity is a more severe and refined , test of character than adversity, as one i hour of summer sunshine produces greater j coiTuption than the longest winter s day. j India with her famine is more to be en- ! vied than ancient Rome with her fatal j apoplexy of wealth. Better grace with j scarcity than plenty without saving salt. I We believe that God sometimes sends j affliction to bring His children back to j Himself. He takes away the idol of some heart that He mag be the only object of j adoration. He sweeps away houses and ! lands to teach His people that they are | dependent on Him. One has excmciat- ; ing pain to teach him the frality of the j body and the certainty of its ultimate dis solution. Spurgeon used .to say that many I are like boys' tops, they only spin when j they are whipped. There is a famous fairy tale in Brad- j wardine that will convey to our minds the interpretation that we ought to apply to \ the sublime doctrine of providence. A j certain hermit resolved that he would j travel from plaee to place until he found | some one who could otter a satisfactory explanation of the government of God. As he was passing along on his contemplated journey an angel in the form of a man joined him. The first night they lodged at the house of a very holy man, and they spent their time in praising God and conversing upon divine things. In the morning when they departed the angel took with 1pm a cup of solid j.old. The second night they came to the home of another I religious man by whom they were most hospitably entertained. In the home they had an infant upon whom their affection centered. When they left the next morning the angel destroyed the life of the child. The third night they were entertained in a home of great wealth. When they left the following morning the angel killed the favorite steward. The last night was at the home of a godless man, j to whom he gave the cup of gold as the j angel left. After the fourth night the j hermit asked the angel to explain why he ! had taken the cup and given it to another, j why he had taken two lives. He replied, I j will now explain. The first man was being j ruined by his cup, so I took it away. The : second home was more concerned in regard i to the child than in the service of God. The steward was slain to preserve the ; life of his master whom he was plotting to j destroy. The golden cup was given to the ; ji i u:, ..U I unguuiy mau ucmusc uia vmy wiuium nao I to be had here. Or in other and inspired j words: "All things work together for i good." All ostensible prosperity is not true pros- 1 peritv. The prosperity of the world is i greatly overestimated. Some godless men j succeed in certain particulars, but they ; have not that which is worth more than j the treasures of Egypt. They are poor j spiritually. They cannot purchase at the market the one great need of the soul. The adversity of this righteous is also j overestimated. They do suffer, they ex- ! pect to suffer and are willing to suffer if j such suffering will contribute toward justi- i fication. But it is better to be :n moderate j circumstances and be in the kingdom, than j to roll in wealth and be outside of it. It r is better to be in the kingdom with pain j than out of it without. There is only one just conclusion. It | is that the government of God is per- j fectly just and that we are safe in its j keeping. A child once said, I know that I the criminal will obtain justice because j my father is the judge. We know tnat I we shall have prosperity and adversity, i We know that we shall have justice be* j cause our heavenly i-'ather is the Judge. Peril of the Tongue. "Not that which entereth into the mouth j defileth the man; but that which proceed- i eth out of the mouth, this defileth the j man." It makes a vital and an eternal difference to us how we express ourselves. A man i6 in greater danger of self-destruction by speaking than by eating. Formerly many French words were in common use by the Germans, but now the Emperor's influence is toward the substitution of (lerman terms for the French?the idea j being that, as the people speak, so they i will become. This is supposed to beget a j higher and more solid patriotic or national spirit?as. other things being equal, it must. Statesmen perceive this truth in the bottom principle enunciated by Jesus, and thus apply it. But in our individual lives we often forget to act on it. It harms us to think evil; it harms us even more to say what we think. It is for this reason that silence is so often golden. But j it is also on the same general principle that it is worth while to speak a pleasant word?if we can do no more.?Sunday* ? School Times. Bow to Get Warm. Warmth is a sign of life. That it is also a very desirable part of our comfort is realized by many a one who reluctantly leaves a warm, bed, and shivoringly meets the winter's oold, indoors or out, these winter mornings. If there is an open fire or a heater near by, it is a groat temptation to try to get warm by taking in all tko beat we can get from such a source. But some have learned a tetter wav. They shun heat from other, sources and make it for themselves. By brisk exercise of their own bodies, by *hc healthy shock ef a cold sponge, by an energetic walk before I mol*A mira Attf II1U tai y vucj uiuac auu i/uv j warmth, and the cold demon is roated. And this is the better way in all spheres. Created warmth is better than borrowed warmth, "iour own smile of greeting to another wiil bring more warmth into yoor life than yon can get by depending on sinother's. Your own loving word, your own j unselfish act, brisk and unhesitating, with j perhaps its healthy shock as of a cold spongy will set your spiritual circulation to tingling in a way that will warn! you j to the core. Try it some cold day. A Lonhle Quality. People would try harder for trustworthiness if they knew how lovable a quality it is. When you know you can rely upon any one, that whatever they undertake to do will be done, that you can really pass over a share of your load to them, yon eannot help liking them. On the other hand, it does not matter how amiabl? iuen be if they are forgetful, if they are unSunctual, if tney habitually neglect, they eooroe sources of :,ueh annoyance _ that one's liking is apt to die out.?W. E. Niceli. Genanre and Criticism, Censure and criticism never hurt anybody. If false, they cannot hurt you unless* you are wanting in manly character, and, if true, they mow a man bis weak j points and forewarn him against failure j and trouble.?Gladstone. - - i s* - V . THE OLD FPU Are Never Without Pi for Gatarrhal ME. AND MES. J. 0. ATKUffS UNDER date of January 10, 1807, Dr. J. Hartman received the following letter: u "My wife had been suffering from a complication of diseases for the past 25 years. "Her case had baffled the skill of some ** of the most noted physicians. One of her a worst troubles was chronic constipation oi. a several years' standing. j "She also was passing through that most critical period in the life of a woman? j change of life. In June, 1895, I wrote to " you about her case. You advised a course od oi Peruna and Manalin, which we at once commenced, and have to say it eoApletely cured her. She firmly believes that she would have been dead only for these won- e . deriul remedies. n "About the same time I wrote you about my own ca9e of catarrh, which had been of h 25 years' standing. At times I was almost t. past going.. I commenced to U9e Peruna e according to 3'our instructions and contin- a ued its use for about a year, and it has completely cured me. n "Your remedies do all that you c claim for them, and even more. Ca- T tarrh cannot exist xchere Peruna is t< taken according to directions. Sue- a cess to you and your remedies.13 n John O. Atkinson. ? " - - * * * * ^AAA 7' In a letter dated January i, isw, air. r "Aren't yon afraid that a great many people will criticise you for becoming rich?' "Yes" answered Senator Sorghum. -"But the chances are that if I had stayed poor they wouldn't have noticed me, even that much."?Washington Star. How's This? We offer One Hundied Dollars Reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Care. F. J. Cheset k Co., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last li years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. I Wmt & Tbcax, "Wholesale Druggists, To- " ledo. 0,' Waldiku, Kjkxax <fc Mabyis,. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces cf the system. Testimonials sent free. Price. 76c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation STOCK. Miss Gaysett?I believe they come J I of good, old New England stock. j I Mr. Ticker?Yes? Common or pre- j I f erred??Puck. f ? I Million* In (tots. j Salzcrs New National Oats yielded in I 1903 in Mich. 240 bu.; in Mo.. 255 bu.; in { N. D., 310 bu., and in 30 other States trom 150 to 300 bu. per acre. Now this Oat ?i generally grown in 1904 will add millions of bushels to the yield and millions of dollars to the farmer s purse. Try it for 1904. j Large ?t Seed Potato and Alfalfa CI over I growers in America. [A.C.L.I Salzer's Speltz. Beardless Barley. Home I Builder Corn, Macaroni Wheat. Pea Oat. { Billion Dollar Grass and Karliest Canes are money makers for you, Mr. Farmer, j JUST SEXI> THIS NOTICE A1TD 10C. in stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and receive in return their big catalog and lots of farm seed samples. Great Britain uses up nearly eight tons j of cardboard year!)- in the form of postal { cards. ; ? * - - ? ~ Ar TAnTIIDC EICH I UC lunivnu. No suffering more keen than kidney suffering. Sick kidneys make bad blood; cause weak, stiff and aching backs; cause blind, sick .and dizzy j i headaches, lack of appetite and loss of I ;sleep: keep you all tired out and spoil J digestion. To hate perfect health you must cure J the kidneys. Read how one man was cured by Doan's Kidney Pills after eigh t years of torture. /7\ Henry Sonle, of Pultney St.. Hammond sport, N. Y? says: "For I years I suffered / J J, constant agony from kidney complaint. I | endured the worst tor- ! 1 ma *ure *roni gravel and * * q IJ the kidney secretions , \ & were excessive and con- ' \ f 29 tained sediment like jM \m brick dust. I had to ( (j Jf ] 7j get out of bed from ten ^ pj '} n to twenty times a night ** and the loss of sleep j ^ wore me out. Indiges- j ? tioti came on, and the distress after j j eat.ng was terrible. Doan's Kidney ; c Pil *- effected a complete and lasting j E cure, and after the symptoms of kid- ! nej trouble were gone my stomach began to work as it should. This lasting cure, especially in a person of nay age. pro ves the great value of Doau's Kidney Tills more convincingly than coald any words of mine.*' | lK>an'? Kidney Pills sold by all drug * gists; pr!ce, JW cents per box, or mailed on receipt of price by Foster-Milburu Co , Buffalo, S. Y. Write for free trial, v* * . V ' ; -y-- r ' ;v"; *v (S AT HOME sruna in the Kouse ^Disease*^ ^ ON, INDEPENDENCE, MO. Ltkinson says, after five years' experience nth Peruna: "I tcill ever- continue to apeak a 1 ood word for Peruna. In my rounds 8 a traveling man I am a walking dvertisement for Peruna and have ttduced many people during the past ear to use Peruna with the most satfactory results. 1 am still cured f catarrh." John O. Atkinson, Box 272, Independence, Mo. When old age comes on catarrhal disases come also. Systemic catarrh is aljost universal in old people. This explains why Peruna has become so idispensable to old people. Peruna is j heir safeguard. Peruna is the only remdy yet devised that meets these cases exctly. Such cases cannot be treated locally; othing but an effective systemic remedy ould cure them. This is exactly what Peuha is. If you do not recewe prompt and satisfacory results from the use or Peruna, write t once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statelent of your case and he will he pleased to ive yon his valuable advice gratis. Address, Dr. Hartman, President of The [artman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. What a relief from the pain and inconvenience of diseases of the eye when SAV^ has been properly applied 1 To experience such relief sufferers have found it worth a hundred times its slight coet. CURE^L^Y^FFECTIOMS. Uil 11 must have a sufficient supply of Potash in order to develop into a crop. No amount of Phosphoric Acid or Nitrogen can compensate for a lack of potash in 1 fertilizers [for grain and all jf! other crops]. WORKS, L Ne? Vork?9* Nassau Street, or . B> L Atlanta. So. Brood Biliousness "I bare used your valuable Caaeareta and find Ibem perfect. Couldn't do without them. I bay* vied them for some time for indigestion and ollousnoss and am now completely cared. Recomsend them to everyene. Once tried, yoa will aever be without them in the family.' Edward A. Marx, Albany, N.T. I CLAMttt caTMajmc \ Pleasant, Palatable. Potest. Teat* Good. Do Good, lever Sleken. Weaken or Gripe. Me. tte. 50c. Xcver : old in balk. The genuine tables stamped CCC. ! faarantced to care or your mosey back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.T. Sot j INNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES Saw iTHHs 7?a DaLoaeh Patent Variabla Friction Feed ! law Mill with 4b p. cute 2.000 feet per day. All j izee and prices to suit. Del.oach Shingle Mills, Jdeers. Trimmers. Planers; Corn and Buhr < lills, Water Wheels. J.ath Mills, Wood Saws, j >?r handsome new Catalog will interest you i ieLoach Mill Mfg. Co.. Box 834. Atlanta. G? | j^Dropsyl! jAfa, f Removes all swelling ia 8 to so ( / davs; effects a permanent cure , iu 30 to 60 ilays. Trial treatment j given free. Nothingcaa be fairer j Write Or. H. H. Groan's Sons. WPJ , Speclillats, Box B Atlaata.1t. i Give the name of this paper when j rritlng to advertiser*?(At13-?4) ' N Milk Crust j Scalled Head and Eczema , lostaetly ReW & S?tf 1 Crt l? Balls mi M iflPj j And gentle anointings Js with CUTICURA I OINTMENT, purest ij and sweetest of emollients and greatest of skin cures. W It means instant relief and' J9 etooft f/M? ^AfU - * m.Winug imwvj^ iwt tared, disfigured, itching, and burning babiek, and,;[ | rest for tired, fretted mothers, when all eke | IcU ttamriornt Oft votM.-Oatfem B)a)iiiLII> -:.;$20 (is tons ot Chocol3o Cooled PUU, 25c. per tld "JjwB? Ointment, .tte So?p, 2Se. Depots: .London, 21 Cw? . Looac Sq.; P*ri?, i kae dels Psix; Boston, 1ST CobnMO . A??. Potter Dnix * CHera. Corp., Solo Proprietors. #- Ssndtor "How to Care Lrsry Hobox." Vi | Cotton Gin 1 Machinery I PRATT. MUNGER. | WINSHIP. ::y<m j EAGLE. S1MTM. J We make tie most complete anc <u mmj conceit is the world. Ve also make ? ^ ! ENGINES and BOILERS, LUSTERS lor OIL MILLS. 19 vvc tell tTeryUung needed about a Cotton Gin. ' ,v Write for Illustrated Catalogue. Continental Gin Co., M Birmingham, Ala. -M Malsby & Co. i j 4| Santi Forsyth SL,itlMta,ia 11 ??i - GfaHnnarf ruruiuio ?au\A ? . ^ ? "f jtCT Engines, Boilers, >J|| Saw Mills AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINE!! "M Complete line carried in stock for IMMEDIA TE shipment B?it Machinery. Lowest Prlcee and Beet TenM Write us for catalogue, prices, etc., before buying. . ISAWiyHLLScSsKl 11 with Here's Universal Lor Beams,RectlUn-tt i ear. Simultaneous Set Works and the He?-B" *"i^| cook-Kin* Variable Feed Works are nr.e*-B 1 cellec. for aocckact, fmruciir, dubabU/-B . t vjsg xtt asu kasx oforieatioir. Write for fall ' descriptive circular*!. Mam factored by theH v&HB