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When Doe* tli© XX Century Begin?
The exact ending of tbo pre^ontand
the beginning of the next century are
questions that are about threadbare.
The French Academy of Hoiencoa hna,
however, finally settled Iho matter to
its own satisfaction by agreeing with
its secretary, M. Bertrand, who con
tends that there novor was nor could bo
a year designated by a cypher (0); and
that we must reckon from the year 1
A. 0. This appears to be a reasonable
proposition. Ho, as far aH France and
the French Academy of Sciences are
concerned, tho twentieth century be
gins January, 1001.
Man Wat Mndf to Mourn*
ParhapR, but rhouirmtinm need not add to the
na'amitle* to which we are more or lorn sub-
Jfct, when there i« such an efficient means of
counteracting tho dire complaint as Hos-
tetter's Btomsch Bitters. When the liver,
bowels or stomach are out of order, or tho
kidneys or nerves troublesome, tho Hitters is
also an efficient remedy. It prevents and
remedies all malarial disorders.
Traitste tho camel if you want to succeed In
life. Gctahumpon yourself.
Itest of All
To clesnso the system in a gontle and truly
beneficial manner, when tho Bprinutimo
comes, use tho true and perfect remedy,
Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all
tlie family, and costs only 50 cents; tho largo
wise $1. Buy tho frontline. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Company only, and
for sale by all druggists.
Tho work God wants us to do lie puts within
our roach.
Dr. Kilmer s Swamp -Hoot cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y.
One of the signs of the times that tho devil
of drink is about, to ho coat out, is t hat it is
crying so hard to ho lot. alone.
Nothing in hath or laundry so good an Borax.
Dobbin*' Floating-Borax Hoap needs but ono trial
to provo Its value. Cost* same as poorer float
ing soap. No ouo hat ever tried it without buy
ing inoro. Your grocer has it.
Save your money and some day your money I
will have you.
Bronchitis. Sudden changes of the weather
cause Bronchial Troubles, "nrown'e bronchial
lYochts" will give clToctivo relief.
A big stomach gives a very swell ofi'oet to a
man's new clothes.
Yollow Itlnil, Illood ltod Flesh!
A wonderful combination, a tremendous
novelty, found only in Balsser'H Golden
Pumpkin Watermelon. It’s marvelous. We
paid $300 for ouo melon! You will want it,
everybody wants It. 5 korneis 10c.. 25 ker
nels 40c. 35 packages curliest vegetable
seeds $1.00. Our now oreutions in oats yield
ing 20] >{bu., barley 11G bu., potatoes 1200
bus. per aero! Whore will It end?
If you Wall cur this out and bind with
10c. postaxe to John A. Sitlzer Seed Co., La
Orosso, Wis.„ you will got free a package of
nbovo Hamer's Golden Pumpkin Watermelon
SOOd and out* 148 page seed catalogue free.
Catalogue alone 5c. for nuilllug. (A. 0.)
Scrofula
Infests the blood of humanity. It
appears in varied forms, but is forced
to yield to Hood’s Sarsaparilla, tvhioh
purifies and vitalizoa tho blood and
cares all suoh diseases. Bead this:
, "In September, 1894, 1 made a misstep and
Injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards
A Sore
two lnohes across formed, and in walking to
favor it I sprained my ankle. The sore be-
oame worse; I could not put my boot on,
and I thought I should have to give up at
every step. I could not got unyj-ellet nnd
had to stop work. I read ot a cure of a sim
ilar caso by Hood’s Sarsaparilla uiul eon-
eluded to try It. Before I bad taken all ot
two bottlos tbo sore had healed and tho
■welling had gone down. My
Foot
Is now woll and I havo been groatly bene
fited otherwise. I have Increased In weight
and am In better health. I cannot say
enough In praise ot Hood's Sarsaparilla.”
Mai. H. Blabs, South Berwick, Mo.
This and other similar cures prove that
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
U theOns True Blood Purifier. All Druggists. $1
Prepared only fiy C. I. Hood A Co.. Lowell, Mas,.
suit liver stimulant. K5c
IK AKltMOTOIl CO. duos imir urn world*
hlrallt Oualn.Ht. because 11 lias reduced Ul« cost ot
id power to l.tl what It woo. It lias mam, liram-ti
house., and supplies Its S'*-Is ami repair,
— at yuur door. It cat, ami does furnish a
.belter arllclo tor less monel than
J others. It makes Puiuplutt and
I Uoared, Steel, tlalvaniaed-altcr-
w Jt’niupli’llon Windmills, lilting
V end Flieil Sluel Towers, Steel Bnts Saw
^Frames, Steel Feed Cutters end Feed
1 llrlmlers. On application It will name one
m ot these article, that II will turnlsli until
srmry let »t 1 /3 the usual price. It also makes
nka and Pumps ot all kinds. Send tnr cataloeua.
clary: Ittb. Rockwell and Fillmore Streets. Clilcttg..
OSBORNE’S
mined d Hfy&ueae
AND O'
SoliooX of SliorTLaucl
ABUUHTA, «;A.
Notait books used. Actual bnxmen* from dij of
entering. Buninawi paper*. coli-w
r POPHAM'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC
Give* relief In FITS mlnutoe. Bend
for a MhEAhti Ul pftckfttfe. Bold t>j
Druggists. One flux sunt postpaid
on receipt of gl.Oo. Six Uncaftfc.oo.
AddrecaTflUH. i’Dl’HAB, PMILA , tk.
pQl||U snrt WHISKY hablti cured. Book sent
CUw! rARK. or. n. *. hoollii, atlakta, ua.
:UKIS WHERE AIL ELSE FAIISc
Best t ough syrup, lustes Good,
iu time. Sold br drupgUts.
WTCSSKarT
SPAIN JS EXCITED.
SOHR WAR TAI.K FOI-BOWS THE
ACTION OF CONGRESS.
Comment of the Spanish and Kngtlsh
I’risH on tho Situation.
Saturday's specials from Madrid
etato that tho stock cxchango of tho
Spanish capital was much agitated
over tho adoption by tho United HtateB
senate of the resolution in favor of ac
cording bolligeronoy to tho Cubans.
Honor Moral, in nn interview,speak
ing of tho senate’s action declared that
it was a groat calamity which will pro
duce a disastrous moral effect and en
tail important material sacrifices. All
Hpain must, ho declared, unite, for
getting political differences.
ThoUnitod States legation is strong
ly guarded by the police. Tho minister
of war and the minister of tho interior
held a oonforeuoo Saturday with a
view to adopting measures to copo
with tho expected popular demonstra
tions.
The war department nt once began
preparations to dispatch to Culm a now
army consisting of 20,000 infantry and
0,000 (Rivalry.
Vico Admiral IJcraugor, tho minister
of marine, has boon ordered to preparo
ilio speediest warships,also some trans-
Atlantio steamers to ho dispatched to
the Bahama channel.
Honor Kngasta, tho cx-promior, says
Spain must proooed. with grant pru-
douoo atid also with grent energy be
cause tho notion of tho Unitod States
soniito was tho boginning of serious
complications.
Iu Veloncin a body of students pa-
rndod the streots, carrying banners
nnd subsequently hold n mooting nt
which resolutions woro adopted pro
testing ngaiuBt tho action of tho Unit
ed States soiinto. After tbo mooting
tho students made a demonstration in
front of tho Unitod States consulate
shouting “Death to Undo Sam 1”
"Viva Spain 1” “Viva tho Spanish
army I" nnd “Viva Spanish Cuba?”
What Tho Impnrelal Says.
The Impnroial regards tho interna
tional situation in view of tho aotiou
of tho Unitod Htntos seunto in regard
to Cuba os vory gruvo and expresses
tbo opinion that tho recognition of tho
bolligereut rights of Cuba involves
groat danger.
“Spain,” says tho Impnroial, “must
prepare for emergency. She is not
groat in naval strength, but still tlio
United Htntos is not n colossal naval
power.”
Tho pnpor oontinuos in this vein,
saying that while Spain 1ms been hu
miliated America lias not boon ap
peased and fanoioB sbo can not with tho
Spanish government ns slioooiilil with
the Turkish.
“Moro consideration would have
been gained for Spain liad she assum
ed a determined attitude, for,” says
tho Impnroial, “wo aro uot so weak as
to vendor our hostility u mnttor of in
difference to a trading people having
no warlike qualities.
“It must be also taken into aooouut
thnt Spniu is not isolatod iu Europe.”
Gravity of tho Situation.
Tho Correspondence says that tho
recognition of tho Ctibnu rebels by tbo
American government is an event of
graver import to Spain than any which
has occurred for years, nnd that tho
remarkablo majority in favor of tho
resolution shows that tbo senate is ut
terly hostile to Spain.
El Lilierul denounces the recogni
tion of tho belligerent rights of tho
robots ns unjust and opposed to law.
“Spniu,” says El Liberal, “will re
sist oven to tho dronoking oT tho soil
with Spanish blood, any determined
attempt to affront by foreign inter
vention those who havo novor yet sub
mitted to it. Tho pretention of tho
Washington soiinto in bogging Presi-
dent Cleveland to interpose his good
offices to the end of tho independence
of Cuba is beyond conception.”
News Received In Cuba.
Spooials from Havana, tho Cuban
capital, say that since tho attitudo of
congress on tlio bolligeronoy question
lias become plain, iho fooling against
Americans in that city has greatly in
creased. Tho seizure of tho Bermuda
allayed tho feeling for a few days, but
it iH now more intense than over.
Tho Spaniards blame tho United
States for all tho present troubles.
Tho local press is bitter. The fact
that the insurgents diseriminnto in fa
vor of property of Americans adds to
the hostile sentiment. Already there
is talk by extreme Spaniards of making
a demonstration against tho Unitod
Statos.
The volunteers nro most rabid. The
captain gouoral assured the consul
some weeks ago that rogulars would
bo hold in readiness to protect Ameri
cans against the Spanish volunteers
should any emergency nrise. The
presonee of ail American warship is
desired greatly. Only those knowing
the explosive oharnetor of the Latin
raoe can appreciate the situation.
Newspapers in Havana arc not permit
ted to publish tho speeches, text of
resolutions iu tho senate anil house, or
tho truth about tho impending notion.
English Comment.
Tho tory papers of Euglatul, for in
stance the Loudon Globe, publishes
grotesque comments on tho Cubau res
olution adopted by the Americans.
The direction given to President
Cleveland' to use liis offices to secure
autonomy for Cuba is compared with
the United States demanding the in
dependence of Ireland iu the event of
n rebellion there. It adds that if
Spain elects to go to sar rather than
to sacrifice her. ; %)aor, international
sympathy will be ouAer side.
The St. St. James Gazette thinks
President Cleveland, as a result of his
notion in December, has bred trouble
for himsolf and tho statesmen of Amer
ica.
“After twisting the lion’s tail nnd
threatening intervention in Venezue
la, the tido now turns to Cuba. For
a country that fought a stupendous
war to suppress a rebellion of its own
oitizens,” it says, “the action of the
Honnto iH extreme, indeed.
Tho Westminster Gnzotte in nn arti
cle treating of the action of tho United
States in regard to Culm, says it is a
difficult matter to concoivo of Hpain
backing down even before the Unitod
States, especially when she has defied
tho prevailing American feeling in up
pointing to supremo command in Cuba
n man bearing tho reputation of
Captain General Woyler for severity.
Tho Oazctto believes that President
Cleveland will adopt a middle course,
serving at tho same time to waruSpain in
a friendly manner,to tnko the wind ont
of tho sails of the jingoes nnd to con
vince Spain that the United States lias
interests in Cuba which mnke it im
possible for her to withhold her recog
nition from tho Cubans, unless the
condition of affairs in tho island is
improved. Ho might even go farther
and insist upon homo rulo for Cuba.
Attacked the Coiimilato.
Dispatches from Barcelona stnto
that nil nttnek lins boon made upon the
United States consulate in that city,
notwithstanding tlio fact that the
building was guarded. During Sun
day a procession comprising 10,000
persons, headed by four republicans,
members of tho chamber of deputies,
paraded through tho principal stroots
of tho city as a demonstration against
tho action of tho American senate.
Stars st rlpcs and I’ublloly Dishonored
In the ovoning there was another
outburst of disapproval of tho United
States and all things American. This
time it took tho form of publicly dis
honoring the American flag, Tho riot
ers had purchased somewhere a largo
Amorienn flag, which, after it had
been drugged through tho street, was
pulled to pieces amid erios of “Long
1 ivo Spain 1” anil “Down with tlio
Americans 1”
a. A. R. OBJECT
To the Proposed Blue and Gray Purado
in New York.
A Now York evening paper says :
“The proposod ‘blue and gray’ pa
rade which was to tnko plnoo iu this
city on July 4th, next, in which tho
union and Confederate vetornns woro
to take part, and which has boon so
widely discussed by tlio prose and oth
erwise in nil parts of tho country, will
not bo held.
“That tho whole scliomo for the pa-
rado lias bcon abandoned was mudo
known to a reporter by Colonel A. G.
Dickinson, commander of tho confed
erate veterans’ camp of this city, and
president of tlio Southern Democratic
Association.
“There lias boon a difference of
opinion regarding the nilvisnbility of
such a parailo siuco it was first pro
posed. Many peoplo in a position to
judgo intelligently of tho results nnd
effects of such a parailo havo opposed
it from tho start. Still the arrange
ments for it went on until Command-
or-in-chiof Ivan N. Walker, of the
Grand Army of tho Ropublio, put
himself on record ns being opposed to
the parade on the proposed lines.
STATE COMMITTEE CALL.
The Democratic Executive Committee
to Moot in Atlanta March 7.
Chairman A. S. Clay lias issued tho
following call which explains itself:
All members of tho democratic ex
ecutive committee nro earnestly re
quested to meet iu tho Kimball House,
in Atlunta, on Iho 7th day of March,
1890, at 10 o’clock a. m., for tho pur
pose of trniisiioting important business.
This will bo ail important mooting
and I most respectfully and earnestly
request that every member of the com
mittee nttoiiil in person nnd not by
proxy. Questions of vital interest to
the democratic party aud tho peoplo
of Georgia will bo considered nt this
moeting, nnd I hope each member will
bo present to share tho responsibility
involved upon the committee. Let us
all meet with tho siucoro desiro aud
purposo of considering tho best inter
ests of tho party nnd tho peoplo.
In addition to this call I will notify
eaoh member of tho committee by
letter.
State papers please copy.
Very respectfully,
A. S. Clay.
Chairman Democratic Exeoutivo Com
mittee of Georgia.
Judge John S. Candlor has resigned
his p'ace on the committeo aud Chair
man Clay will let tho committeo itself
name liis suooessor.
COMPLAINT OF FRUIT MEN
Will Be Told Before tlie Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Attorney Genernl Terrell and Rail
road Commissioner Allen Fort, of
Georgia, will go to Washington to
argue before the interstate commerce
commission a case, tho outcome of
which will beof great interest to Geor
gia fruit growers.
Last year tho fruit growers eom-
plained to tho state railroad commis
sion that tlio Central was charging too
much freight. The commission took
the part of tho fruit growers and, hav
ing no jurisdiction itself, made a case
before tho interstate board.
The latter body lies alrendy partly
heard the case, but not fully. Judge
Fort will submit a brief and Attorney-
General Terrell will make the argu
ment on behalf of the fruit men.
Many thousands of dollars will be
saved to them if tbo decision is in
tlieir favor. Western freights are not
complained of. The alleged excess iB
on fruit shipped to eastern markets.
Time may be mdney, but just try to
buy a lunch with it.
COTTON MANUFACTURING.
The South Has Enormous Room for
Expansion.
Tho Now York World states that
England has invested in textile indus
tries #1,000,000,000, with an annual
production of cotton goods of #500,-
000,000. Out of total British exports
of #1,080,000,000 in 1800, the exports
of cotton goods alone amounted to
#332,000,000, or one-third of the
whole. Such an industry, says the
World, “stands for tho support of at
least 5,000,000 people, exclusive of
those indirectly interested,” anil “tho
interruption for a single month of the
trade and production represented by
theso figures would fill many thou
sands of homes, with misery and star
vation.”
Commenting on tbo nbovo para
graph, tho Manufacturer’s Record re
marks; “It is truo that this is ono of
the great industries of England, and
ono upon which the prosperity of a
large portion of English trade is
based. But, the magnitude of theso
figures simply emphasizes the import
ance of the prize for which (lie south
iH contending. This vast industry,
built tip on the utilization of southern
cotton, is undergoing a great change.
Economic conditions arc forcing the
mill to the cotton field. This is not
true simply as regards tho cotton man
ufacturing interests of America, but of
Europe ns well. England cannot, un
der tho conditions which huve been
brought about during the last live or
six years, indefinitely continue to com
pete with tho south in tho manufacture
of cotton.
Tho room for extension in the south
is so vast thnt tho mind almost stag
gers at tlio possibilities before this in
dustry.
That England can import its cotton,
transporting it 3,000 miles, manufac
ture it and find a market throughout
tho world, aud ilovclop on this an in
dustry with a capital of $1,000,000,-
000, representing tho support of
5,000,000 people, shows something of
tho possiblo expansion before the
Boutli in this great industry.
Don’t* for Young Men.
Don’t pose at a reception.
Don’t relate anecdotes of yourself.
Don’t wear diamond studs iu tho
day time.
Don’t wear your lint on the side of
your head.
Don’t, say “sir” or “ma’am" when
answering people.
Don’t extend your visit unless pressed
to do so.
Don’t wear your overshoes in tlio
drawing room.
Don’t make a first oall longer than
twenty minutes.
Don't discuss roligion or polities at
a dinner party.
Don’t fail in courtesy to old ladies
or old men.
Don’t refuse au invitation, however
irksome it may appear.
Don’t eutertiiiu your friends with all
your woes and mishaps.
Don’t corroot tho children of your
hostess.
Don’t, if noting as escort to n lady,
arrivo too late. Bo on time.
Don’t wear creaking shoos,
Comfort for Children.
Much of the outcry against candy is
tho result of wrong methods of use.
It can often safely bo taken nt meal
time with good results. Scientists
say that tho food value of sugar is
very great. A pound of sugar con
tains much more energy and power to
support animal life than a pound of
moat. If candy is taken under such
conditions that it will not derange tho
digestive apparatus it is perfeptly wise
aud rational to bo a candy-eater. — De
troit Free Tress.
A Grout IllesMlng-Soinotliltiff in tlio Unit’ll
of Everybody.
What would you think of u man who lvai
sick nml constantly lived in reach of salva
tion, yet, because lie had failed in other direc
tions refuses to take thobles-ing tli tt is before
him? This was the case w»th Mr. John .S.
Cook, of Atlanta.
“I have been suffering with dysnep.ia for
ten years. 1 began taking Tyner’s Dyspepsia
Remedy and gained fifteen pounds in thirty
days. 1 commend It to the public as n great
blessing. 1 can eat supper, «o to bed and sleep
like a babe—something 1 could not do before.’’
Price 50 cts. per bottle. For sale by all drug
gists.
DcafiiCMM Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by consti
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube ir^ts
Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im
perfect hearing, ayd when it Is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam
mation can be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused b> cutarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not he cured by Hail’s Catarrh Cure. Scud
tor circulars, tree.
F. ,1. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
C3TSold by Druggists. 75c.
The World's Earliest Potato.
That’s Salzor’a Earliest, fit for use in 23
days. Salzer’s new late potato, Champion
of tho World, is pronounced the heaviest
yiolder in tho world, and wo challenge you
to produce its equal! 10 acres to Salztr’s
Earliest Potatoes yield 4000 bushels, sold in
June at $1 a bushel—$4000. That pays. A
word to the wise, etc.
Now IF YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND it
with 10c. postage to tho John A. Salzer Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will get, free, 10
packages grains and grasses, including Teo-
■inte, Lathyrus, Sand Vetch, Giant Spurry,
Giant Clover, etc., and our mammoth seed
catalogue. (A. C.)
Mrs. Winslow'* uniting .>> nip for children
teething,softens the gums, reduces Intlammi-
tion, allays pain.cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
FITS “topped free by Du. Kline’s Gkkat
Neuvk Restorer. Vo rits after first day’s use.
Marvelous cures. Treatise aud $2.00trial bot
tle free. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St.. Phiia.. Pa.
llindercoriiM in a simple Remedy* Rut
it takes out cor os, and what a consolation it
1>! Makes walking a pleasure. 15c. at druggists.
I could not get kIout without PisoXCuro for
Oon-umpinn. It always m v-.- Mr . F. f.
Moulton. Needham, Ma?s., Oct.
1 f uQStoted with sore eye- use Dr. Isaac Tuowi ■
son’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per hot tit
The Ins and Outs of It.
If you get best wear out of a coat, best work must
have gone into it. \ r ou can't get good bread out of
poor flour.
Moral: You can't get the best out of anything, unless
the best is in it; and the best has to be put in before it
can be taken out. Now, we have a rule to test those
sarsaparillas with a big “best” on the bottle. “Tell us
what’s put in you and we’ll decide for ourselves about
the best.” That’s fair. But these modest sarsaparillas
say: “Oh 1 we can’t tell. It’s a secret. Have faith in
the label.” . . . Stop! There’s one exception; one sar
saparilla that lias no secret to hide. It’s Ayer’s. If you
want to know what goes into Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, ask
your doctor to write for the formula. Then you can
satisfy yourself that you get the best of the sarsaparilla
argument when you get Ayer’s.
Any doubt left? Get the ” Cureboolc.”
It kill, doubt, but cures doubter,.
Address: J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mesa.
Lincoln on Politics.
Ill McClure’s Magazine for March
is brought to light a speech of 1837
by Abraham Lincoln, which the biog
raphers liutil now, seemingly, have
known nothiug of, though it contains
passages still of tho highest interest.
For example, of politicians, Lincoln
says: “A set of men who have inter
ests nsido from tho interests of tho
people, anil who, to sny tho most of
them, are, taken us a mubs.at least one
long Btcp removed from honest men.
I say this with greutor freedom be
cause, being a politician myself, none
can regard it as personal.”
vriior* Did You Got Till. Coffee?
Ha,l the Ladles’ Aid Society of our Church
ont for tea, forty orthem, anil all pronounced
tho Gorman OolTocborry equal to IUo!
Salzer’s catalogue lolls you all about it! 35
packages Earliest vegetable seeds 11.00 post
pai<4
If too wiT.i, cur this out and send with
I5e. stamps to Johu A. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis., you will got free a pnokage of
above great eolTee seed and our 148 page eat -
alogue! Cntulogue alone 5c. (A. C.)
Mol hero Who I so Parker’* Ginger Tonic
lhsisl. that it benefits mure than other medi
cines fnrevpry form of distress.
c
orn
is a vigorous feeder and re
sponds well to liberal fertiliza
tion. On corn lands the yield
increases and tlie soil improves
if properly treated with fer
tilizers containing not undei
7% actual
Potash.
A trial of this plan costs but
little and is sure to lead to
profitable culture.
Our pamphlets are not advertising circular# boom*
ing special fertilizers, but are practical works, contain
ing latest researches on the subject of fertilization, and
t»re really helpful to farmers. They are sent free fox
the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
QJ Nassau St., New York.
A WEEK AGENTS
Mr. Wm. J. Carlton, of Elizabeth, X.
J., says : “I consulted a physicinn in
the country tilts summer where t was
spending iny vacation, about a
chronic dyspepsia, with which I
have been a good deal troubled. It
takes the form of Indigestion, tho
food I tnko not becoming assim
ilated. After prescribing for mo for
some time, the physician told mo I
would have to be treated for
several months with a mild laxative
and corrective—something that
would gradually bring bnck my
normal oondltion without tho vio
lent action of drastic remedies. I
recently sent to the Doctor (Dr.
Thomas Cope, of Nazaroth, Pu.)
a box of Klpans Tabules, and wrote
btm what I understood tho ingre
dients to be—rhubarb, ipecac, pep-
permlnt, aloes, nux vomica and
soda. He writa9 back : ‘I think tlie
formula a very good one, and will
no doubt just suit you.’ "
$50
National Patent l>UhtY*«ber,
bent made, simple, durable, low price,
well ami honestly mudo, washes aud
dries dishes in two minutes, no muss,
slop, scalded Augers or broken dishes,
perate. every ono warranted, one ~ ~
for agency. World Mfg. Co., <U '241 Columbus, Ohio.
ntRIISJF Horpbine Habit Cured In 10
to jo d»r*- No nay till cured.
By'ilia DR.J.STEPHENS. Lebanon.Ohio.
A. N. U Ten, ’96
Illpiiu Tabules ar» sold by druggists, or by mall If
the prloe (50 cents a box) Ia wit to Tho ll'pi;>t
Chemical Company, No 10 Sprues at., New York!
Sample vial. 10 cenu.
DO YOU RAISE
Cotton,
Corn,
Tobacco,
Sweet Potatoes,
or Hay?
If so, send In your name nt once ns
... a contestant for . . .
$500.00 CASH
for tlie largest acre yield of these
Important Southern Crops. Full par
ticulars by return mail.
Keep a record of your work and
watch all tlie leaks on your farm.
Contest open to all subscribers of
THE CONSTITUTION. No entry fee.
Attend to It today. Address
The Atlanta Constitution,
ATLANTA. 04.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
ClMnac* and beautifies the hair.
Promotes u luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Kestoro Gray
50c,and jl.i
Dn
gists
COCOA CAUT
If “ La Belle Chocolatiere ”
isn’t on
|| the can, it Isn’t Walter Baker
& Co.’s
: Breakfast Cocoa.
WALTER BAKER & CO.. Limited.
DORCHESTER. MASS.
Mamma
&
Baby
Have both been benefited by Brown's Iron
Bitters. No wonder they look well and happy.
Thousands of mothers and babies can look
the same if they will use
' hRO U'N'S IRON RITTERS,
A sure cure for women's troubles and
strengthens weak and puny children.
Red X lines on the wrapper show it to be genuine.
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md.
SALZER’S VEGETABLE SEEDS
Are reeogniied at the beot for all soils and climes, whether Eaet or West,
North or doutb, became they
Sprout Quickly, Grow Vigorously, Produce Enormousi)!
That is their record the world over. Being Northern-grown, they are bred
to earlintis. There is lots of money made ia early vegetables, and we are
joing to make a bold statement hero that the earliest, choices: vegetables
•’w v.vrld ar<* produced from Sailer s Seeds. Our Catalogue tells you whv,
y> uwiihtomake money—t iatij, hare vegetables in the market Id to ‘20 ilava
• ‘ “ J - - ’ ' for market gar-
Cabbajre novelty
’ lb.. *2 uo.
in-.mmottrPlant and’Seei Catalig.ie.conuair.icg .*» ms.nihc’eat i
tb; cMoieegt v»j<*tables, with pricesdrr: chr-sp. ic m«Alea to you upon r -a-i
or-CaialoftUO and Tackago of Early Bird Waidhucoc receipt
JOHN A. SALZER SEEP.gO.Aa Cfssss, WIe,