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To Whiten the Hands. Coarse and red hands may be whit¬ ened by using a few grains of chloride of lima added to warm soft water for wafhiug. All rings and bracelets must be removed before this is used, as the chloride of lime will tarnish them. A soap containing this ingr dieut may bo prej urod as follows: White powdered castile soap, 1 pound : dry chloride of lime, lj to 2 ounces. Mix and beat this nj> in a mortar to u soft mars with a sufficient quantity of rectified spirit. Divide the mass into tablets and wrap it up in oil silk. It may be scented by adding to the mix¬ ture a couple of drams of oil of ver¬ bena. In using chloride of lime it is very important to be careful to avoid getting any of the powder into the eyes, as it is exceedingly irritating and may even cause blindness .—Popular Magazine. ('nMpunkiibly iTflinrable It the man or woman troubled with dyspep¬ sia. Heart palpitations, sour stomach, heart burn, nn of ad «mptines ness of tlie nerves, pit oppression the stom¬ or asen'C at the of ach, an- among its symptoms. Hostetler's Stomach J itiers eradicates if, and entirely rheu overcomes kidney constipation, and malarial bllion-ness, complaints, Use matic. thorough , this remedy systematically and il will achieve permanent, results. A man who lost honor among his fellows is most willing to accept, anything offered him. Rent of All To cleanse the system In a gentle and truly beneficial manner,when the Springtime comes, use the true and perfect remedy, 8yrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all the family and costs only 50 cents, the large size $1. Try It and be pleased. Manufactured by tlic Califor¬ nia Fig Syrup Co. only. door, A naturally will bad man, if thrown out opening. at one force himself in at another Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root cure-< all Pamphlet Kidney and and Consultation Madder troubles. free. Laboratory Hlngharnton, N. Y. Act well your part to-day, so that you may recall it with pleasure in the days to come. Deafness Cannot be Cared by diseased local applications, port ion of the os ear. they There cannot is reach only one the way to cure Deafness, and that is by const! tu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in¬ flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in¬ flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper¬ fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam¬ mation can bo taken out and this tube re¬ stored to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine cases out ten are caused by catarrh, 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 be cured by Iiall’s Catarrh Cure, Send for circulars, free. F. J. Chb»ey & Co., Toledo, O. gJTSold by Druggists, 75c. Notice. I WANT every man and woman in t he United Status Inter©ited in the Opium and Wbl ky liablts to have my book on thes.i dl.scas'H. Address 11. M. Woolley, Atlanta , (la., Ilox 881, and one will bo bonfc you free. Th« Averaffff IWnu who suffers from hendacbes and biliousness ne«*ds a medicine to keep his stomach and M\r« r in irood workirur order. For such people relief. rtipans Tabules fill the bill. One tabule gives ___ _ Piso’s Our«> cured rue of a Throat and lung trouble of three lnd., yiftrs* 12,1894. standing.—-E. Cady, Huntington, Nov. Karl's Clover Root, the eat blood complex¬ purl tier, gives freshness and clearness to the ion and cures constipation, 25 ots., 50 cts., ST Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth! ns Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬ tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. ti bottle If fttfllcted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬ bottle. son’s Eye-water. Druggists soll at 25c per Weak and Sore Eyes Eyesight Became Affected Unable to Go to School Hood’s Sarsaparilla Wrought Cure and Built Up System. " Two years ago my llttlo (laughter Elsie was afflicted with uloaratod sore eyes. I tried ona of the best doctors in the city for about a year but her oyes seemed to grow I worse. I had her L treated by an oc g ulist but Ills treat U ment did not ben ,*J Hj ^ eflt them. I thon commenced to PH H give the little one ] Hood’s Sarsapar ” -^= 2 , Ilia and after the \e r * d f ' rst bottle I could Elsie Canned)", see that there was Arkansas City, Kan. great improve ment Elsie is now nine years old. Besides benefiting the special trouble mentioned Hood’s BarsapariUa has made her a strong and sprightly child. I will always speak highly of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” J. H. Can iram*, 215 North Fifth Street, Janitor Fourth Ward Sohool Building, Arkansas City, Kan. W ■—i Y OOC* b 1 ______ paTill(l Be TTAAtvo^ Sure to get IL. ■lIIMJ-D y E5. ’%'%'%(%'% Hood’s Pills cure i pri<£x5c. C pSrbox' tiOIL Tl 1 . TIMPll'O t> SAW a i&j I ■ ] if* (I K| U )'d| ill I UU .11 \ m||| ”■ I I t, H illliffiJil "“'CORN il MILL I DM PMSS.W#T|R WHEELS fl Do Loach Mill Manufacturing Co., S50 Highland Avenue. Atlanta, Ga. ■ A *-* ’ IF ■ A Iwl 9 11*^ ^ PILLS IU* ls m J IT ft * - AND VTONIC Pellets: TREATMENT tot 1 Constipation and Billon,aru. At all siorw*. or Or mail S5c. doable bos; 5 double bases * 10 *. SHOWN UK’li l O.. New York Cits. l *i Best jrnjp. Tables Good. Us© in time. Seid by dnnugist*-_ iflnfirs‘ 233$ - SERVED JS THE WAX. TH* CKIP ALMOST TV OX WH*B> THH BT/LLST TAtt.KD. Our Sympathies Always Knllste<l In th. infirmities of the Veteran. (From the Herald, Woodstock, Fa.) There is an old soldier in Woodstock, Ya., who served in the war with Mexico and In the war of the rebellion, Mr. Levi Melntnrff. ne pasaed through both these wars without a serious wound. The hardships, however, told seriously on him, for when the grip at¬ tacked him four years ago It nearly killed him. Who can look upon the infirmities of a veteran without a feeling of the deepest sympathy? His townspeople saw him con¬ fined to his house so prostrated with great nervousness that he could not hold a knife and fork at the table, scaroely able to walk, too, and as he attempted It, he often stum¬ bled and fell. They saw him treated by the beet talent to be had—but still ho suffered on for four years, and gave up Anally in despair. One day, however, he was struck by the ac¬ count of a oure which had been affected by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. He im¬ mediately ordered a box and commenced tak¬ ing them. Ho says he was greatly relieved within three days’ time. The blood found its way to his Angers, and his hands, which had been palsied, assumed a natural oolor, and he was goon enabled to use his knife and fork at the table. He has recovered his strength to such an extent that he Is able to ohop wood, shook oorn and do his regular work about his home. He now says he can not only walk fo Woodstock, but can walk aoroes the mountains. He is able to lift up a fifty two does pound weight what with Dr. one Williams’ hand and Pink says Pills he not know have done for others, but knows that they have done a great work for him. He was In town last Monday, court day, and was loud in him his praise of the medicine that had given so great relief. He pur¬ chased another box and took it home with lilm. Mr. Melntnrff is willing to make affi¬ davit to these facts. The proprietors of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills state that- they are not a patent medlolne, but a prescription used for many years by an em¬ inent practitioner, who produced the most wonderful results with them, ouring all forms of weakness arising from a watery condition oi the Wood or shattered nerves, two fruitful causes of almost every 111 to which flesh is heir. trouble The peculiar pills to ore females, also a suoh gpeoi flo for the slons all forms of chronlo os suppres- consti¬ pation, bearing down weakness, pains, etc., and the will in case of men give speedy relief and effect a permanent cure In all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of what¬ ever nature. They are entirely harmless and can be given to weak and sickly children with the danger. greatest Pink good Pills and without sold the slightest are by all dealers, (SOo. or will box be sent six postpaid boxes for on 82.50—they receipt of prioe sold u in or bulk by the 100) by ad¬ aro never or dressing Dr. Williams’ Medlolne Company, Uoheneatady, N. Y. Mexican Clover for Poor Soils. A Maryland writer in the American Cultivator says: We have plenty of poor, thin soils in the North which might well be improved with a crop or two of the great Southern grass for poor land—the Mexican or Spanish clover. In most of the piney-woods counties along the Atlantic coast, and back some distance from the Gulf of Mexico, the sandy soil is too thin and poor to support any of the true clo¬ vers, but as they are planted today with Mexican clover they produce bountiful crops of grass that stock relish, and which is excellent for the soil, either plowed under or simply as forage. Very extensive tracts of the South owe a complete regeneration to this new plant. Planted early in the sea¬ son the Mexican clover there produces a good hay crop in the fall, and sup¬ the plies enough seed for another crop following spring. The plant is an an¬ nual, but the seed that it drops into the soil survives the coldest winter, and takes complete possession of the ground before the weeds, If other crops are planted at the harvesting time in the fall they will be protected by the stubble of the clover, and as soon as they are cut the next summer the Mexican clover will immediately spring up to take their place. The Mexican clover travels easily, very probably by means of the birds, which are fond of its soeds, and occa¬ sionally it will be found growing in places where one least expeots it. Nevertheless it is not a disagreeable plant to restrict if properly attended to in time. It would be a great bless¬ ing to have it extend over a great many of the barren hillsides of the North where nothing but a few weeds and wild grasses seem to grow. On very light, sandy soil where the true clovers would make no stand at all, I have seen the Mexican clover produce a fair crop of hay, and sow enough seed for another season. The seeds need cultivated soils to germinate in, and sometimes they will lie dor¬ mant on uncultivated soils for several seasons without growing. A little cul¬ tivation of the soil with the plow and harrow makes them spring up as if by magic. The value of such a crop on a very poor piece of land is readily ap predated. Besides returning vegeta ble material to the ground, the roots form a sort of matted tod which will colleot driftin « Jebri? - aud in time make the soil thicker and much better i adapted to the growiug of general Horses and cattle both like | Mexican it simply clover, for nil J this in the south many , ftrow purpose, pre I ferring it, everything plants. considered, to most other grass As to its rel ative value as a stock food there will probably be considerable difference, vation on poor soils where the land ] w j]j no t support any of the true clovers. | And this applies to the north as well | as to the south, although judging from the cultivation of it in the past, the rc verse would seem to be the prevailing !«.”“» j Feet and Hands. I “I should like to have Trilby’s seen foot,” said the artistic woman. “Very fine, no doubt, murmured her inartistic husband, reminiscently, “but you should have seen the hand I held ' ! last night—four kings and ace.”— an Washington Star. H. Changed Hla Mia*. “Have yon carefully oonoiderod ell that I have eaid, my boy?” asked the old gentleman the day after he had given his son a little fatherly advice. “Yes, father,” replied the young man meekly. the at “Yon are getting near age which a young man naturally and begins don’t to look around for a wife, I want you to make a mistake.” “I’ll try not to, father.” “No butterflies of fashion, my boy. but a girl of some solid worth; one who hag some practical accomplish¬ ments.” “Yes, father.” “Never mind the piano-player; small nev¬ er mind the dancing and the talk. When you find a girl who can cook, my boy, it will be time to think of marrying. When you And a girl who can make up her own bed, knows how to set the table without forgetting something, is able to put up the pre¬ serves, and, above all, is good at sew¬ and ing, go in and win her, my boy, you will have my blessings. ” “I have resolved, father, to seek such a wife as you describe,” said the young man, with determination. “I see the folly of seeking a wife in socie¬ ty. I will go to a female employment and office for servants this afternoon, see if I can find one that will answer. And then I’ll have mother call on her, and—and ” “Young man, I’ll break your neck in about a minute I” “But you said--” “Never mind what I said. I’ve changed my mind." Preferred the Burglar. The burglar’s wife was in the wit¬ ness box and the prosecuting attorney was conducting a vigorous crosB-exam ination. “Madam, you are the wife of this man?” “Yes.” “You knew he was a burglar when you married him?” “Yos.” “How did you come to eontraot a matrimonial alliance with such a man?" “Well,” the witness said, sarcasti¬ cally, “I was getting old, and had to choose between a lawyer and a burg¬ lar.” The cross-examination ended there. Making a Sure Thing of It. She shrank away coyly at his ap¬ proach. “Are you alone?” she faltered, in apprehension. "I don’t know,” he answered. “You might sing a few selections and make sure.” He rose and would have led her to the piano but for the cold stare she gave him .—Detroit Tribune. WE GIVE AWAV A Sample Package (4 to 7 doses) of lJY» £ lvlCv S ■rag MlAflSflflB . n KPllPtS . 1 I^a^aill * vilWW To any one sending name and address to us on a postal card. Q NCB USED THEY ARB ALWAYS IN FAVOR. Hence, our object in sending them out broadcast ON TRIAL. 2N' They absolutely cure SICK HEADACHE, 3k- I k t Coated Biliousness, Tongue, Constipation, Poor Ap petite, Dyspepsia and kin dred derangements of the Stomach,Diver and Bowels. Don't accept some substitute said to be “just as good." The substitute costs the dealer less. It costs you ABOUT the same. HIS profit is in the “ just as good. - J ’’ WHERE IS YOURS? Address for Free Sample, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663 Main St., BUFFALO, , N. „ „ Y. The Greatest Hedical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S Medical Discovery. DONALD KENNEDY, OF RQXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one ot our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind o' Humor, from the worst 8crofula down to a common pimple. Send for Book. Manistee, Mich., Feb. 14,1895. Dr. Kennedy, Dear Sir : I am the little boy you sent the Discovery to about six weeks ago. I used two bottles and also the salve. When I began to use the medicine my sores were as large as a quarter of a dollar, and now they are as large as a ten cent piece and I feel much better. Mamma and I feel very thankful to you. I shall write again and tell you how 1 am getting along. 1 remain your little friend, ANDRE W POMERO Y, 88 Lake Street. . mm iV, - mKmm. tv €. \ *. ' M > 7: / Won ■ 7 . w ' ■ 1 r -■ IS *v' itis n m l p A8 fin mm Wm Wm f i\ S3 "Si .s . - ; i fjyf. 5 W % i . -> L -•.V - ; ' : V. * -v;>v 1 « ; Ve<’ry 7 ft. Ss nbsnlu A L | I i Growing Peas. There are but very few people who do not like peas, and there are but few farm gardens in which enough are grown to supply all the family will consume. Seedsmen have paid great attention to perfecting peas, and we now have them in such a number of varieties and such different periods of maturing that they may be had from early in the season until frost cuts them down. Peas may be planted very early in the spring, and I have had them planted so early that the ground froze hard enough to drive over them without injuring them in the least. The sugar peas should not be planted so early, as they will rot in the ground if planted before it is warm, but the earlier varieties will stand a great deal of bad weather before refusing to grow. The soil should be put in the best condition and plowed deep for peas, and they should be planted at least four inches deep. If planted as shallow as they generally are, they will feel the effects of dry weather, and not bear as large crops as they do when planted to a proper depth. Plantings should be made every week early in the spring, for succession and variety should be chosen that ripen from the earliest to the latest, lhe dwarf varieties are the least trouble, but the taller sort bear enough more p ett8 to pay for the extra trouble of sticking them. It is not a very great task to get pea brush if one thinks of it in time and saves the water sprouts when pruning the apple trees. There is but very little danger of getting the soil too rich for peas .—Farm News. He Knew Too Much. “Mr. Smarte,” said the head of the firm, “I hayipened to overhear your critici8mg> this morning, of the man ner in which business is carried on here. You appear to be laboring un¬ der a mistaken idea. As a matter of fact, we are not running this house to make money. Hot at all. W e carry on this business simply as a school for the instruction of young men. But as yon seem to know so much more about business than we do, it would be only wasting your time to keep you here. The cashier will settle with yon. What is onr Iosb is your gain.— Boston Transcript, Nearer and Nearer. They had quarreled. She was madder than a wet hen. “You’re not everybody,”shesneered. I “No,” he responded, softly, "but am pretty near everybody. ” glance She darted a quick, searching into his mobile face, and offered no re¬ sistance when he moved nearer still. Detroit Tribune. Kind Lady—Do you ever think of the solemn fact that we must all die? Tramp—Yes, mum, often, “So do I, and I hope vo die the death of a Christian. Hav* yon ever thought of the death you would like to die?” “Yes, mum, I’d like to be drowned is a beer vat." Adams and Jackson. John Quincy Adams was cold, re¬ served, and a purist of the purists. When he and Andrew Jackson met at a levee in Washington, after their memorable contest for the presidency, the crowd, seeing the two men ap¬ proach, fell back in mute expectancy; it was possible that there might be a seene. But the defeated Jackson, with fine urbanity and manner, addressed the president-elect in most cordial terms; and the victorious Adams, fail¬ ing to respond to the proffered olive branch, gave expression to his precon¬ ceptions with a formal iciness.— Ex¬ change. It Would Wake Him. Mrs. Topflat—“I see in the paper that a man out in Indiana has been sleeping for five weeks, and the doc¬ tors cannot rouse him. ” Mr. Topflat—“Why don’t they put him in a folding bed?”— Puck. WALTER BAKER & GO. The Largest Manufacturers of iip; PURE, HICH CRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES 5v On thig Continent, have received HIGHEST AWARDS from the great {Industrial I EXPOSITIONS and Food hi |ln Europe and America. Unlike the Dutch Process, no A Hea¬ rn lie. or other Chemical* or Dyee are _ used in any of their f* preparation*. Their deliciou* BREAKFAST COCOA absolutely pure and soluble, and cotU lets than one cent a cup. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER ft GO. DORCHESTER, MASS. SULLIVAN 4 CRICHTON’S / and School or Shorthand The Best and Cheapest Business College in America. Four Penmen- Time short. Catalogue free. Address Sullivan Sc Crichton, Pryor St., Atlahta. Ga. Coughs and Colds y Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, General Debility ami all forms of Emaciation are speedily cured by Scott’s Emulsion Consumptives always find great relief by taking it, consumption is often cured. No other nourishment restores strength so quickly and effectively. Weak Babies and Thin Children are made strong and robust by Scott’s Emulsion when other forms of food seem to do them no good whatever. The only genuine Scott’s Emulsion is put up in salme* colored wrapper. Befuse cheap substitutes! Sendfor pamphlet on Scott's Er.iulsicn. FREE* Scott & Sowne. N. Y. All Druggists. SO oonto and *!■ S. COKDOVANJ iCNAMEUCDCAir, EP il ill^sPFlNECAlfkKWBW FRENCH iiMHV $3.§PP0LICE.3soles, k Site BOYS'SCHMLStffl *2M72 IES" PP2h^*^EsTP 0oNG( H DKOCKTOltMASS. the Over One Million People wear $4 Shoes W. L. Douglas $3 & satisfactory All our shoes are equally They give the beat value for the money. They equal custom shoe* In style and lit. Their The prices wearing uniform,™ qualities are •stamped i un9U, ?;i onsom are other makes. From Si to $3 saved supply over If your dealer cannot you we cam 4? Is it net surprising That a remedy That has been Card „ . The Physician’s rtonttirv—His Trump of trump*! For a ace For Should now, time. the prepared first Be so possible as To m*k« it To offer it to the publio In a form immediate * Available for being preserve* use And capable of without loss of virtues For Or a decade occasion ?— arises . , 1 until the Such , surprise exist. Is Ripans Tabules. Bipans Chemical Co* 10 Spruce St.. S«w Price* 60 cent* a box, of druggist * or m Mr* 60 cents to the Atlanta for a good Family Doc 1 A. N. 0 .Ten,