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ATHENS, GEORGIA. TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1889.
j^oNS AND THINGS.
^TTue'unro smaix
MEMORIAL IN ATHENS,
“•“““p.CKAOIH
PAF.TICUI.ARS OP THE EVENTS
THE GREAT Oat.
OF
r-isare
Lilli'
Ifantcr
for tho marriage of Dr.
of Crawford to Miss
of Stephens Da.
drug
“Mis-
r ' Java cabinet photos
|f,if11'" ^,,,11 ], aTM th.
-r . B ’ v(r ,i on the York town
llv'crtwo'lor two «r three years ip.
pe * n> m itrumbr of the United
ea , , A vi i«ing his brother
^• a :|ace Brumby,« n East Han-
'iTnocked out of photogapbs
- , jj ^ v d& ' r
'fjllgirl b.oogh an order to a
. Moi.t.omcry county-
aha other day. it wad thus:
r J:!,s,. please send ip -cac cnoug to
/ilpaA-ytur ol«l gii L
. a]!, r t Jeans died Rri-by even-
o. IJ* lift? V‘?U Sick
( t lt;8uUlpt Sv - , , v
JcY:\\ ffet-ks and iuV- V Cou.plainel
lufftii’-'S » T, y l ,£un * , ,, .
indications Are thM iW WM-sta.e
oi,e'drills at Mac*n fib M-iv 20th
' . |,v', ly ait luied and will be a
, success. It >s estimated that
(.»n thousand people will visit the
on that occasion, and there will be
!t, d' Zcn companies. Colonel C.
Wi | v stated today that he would
• hi". Second Georgia battalion to
lure on the 25th and that will bring
ptl.er about six or seven companies.
| r |.; s OBri n. of Barnett, War-
I Minty, says that an eeg laid on
)•! Kri lay will never rot. He says
[ he h*s tii '1 it every* year for five
IS a)U l 1 a - live eggs now that have
t from year to rear; that they be-
le its tight i.s an empty shell, but.
er decay.
\\ E. Baskeitb, president of the
nisnooga an t Augusta railroad, will
by resiur.- the work of scouring sub-
j,;'i ,JIH to the slock of the coo^truc-
i company. Only about $75,1)00 arc
needed frwn Chattanooga ip com-
te t!u* $2'A),0ji' > and when ib >t has
a obtained the work will be begun,
of thj arrangements have beeii made,
the cotiW-cc f< rdoing the work has
n let. The matter will be decided
da thirty days.—Chattanooga Times
After diphtheria, scarlet fever, or
tiiiRinia, Hood's Saisapaiillx will
rr‘!v»gth to the system, and expel
poison from the blood-
T!ie Speeches of Hop. H^C Tuck, C*j»t. H .
H. Carlton anifCol. A. L. Mltchell-
A Unit Prortulon from the
Chapel to the Cemetery.
Notice. ~~
tn eting of the citizens of Clarke
t wdl be held at the Athens City
invil Clumber, at 11 o'clock a. m.,
unlay May -ill* 1S84. Two dc-le-
< s fu ill ibis county to the “Bond
gnWat AtlantiMay 22d 1889, will
elected. S. M. HERRINGTON,
Ordinary.
COJiSUMPION CUBED.
In old physicim,retired from practice,
mg had placed in his hands by an
t India missionary the formula of a
np!c vegetable remedy for the speedy’
d permanent cure of Consumption,
“oucliitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all
mat and Lung Affections, also a pos-
?c and radical cure tor Nervous
bdity and all Nervous Complaints,
ler having tested its wonderful c.ura-
r e powers in thousands, of cases, has
It it his duty to make it known to his
tiering fellows. Actuated by this
Ciive and a desire to relieve human
tiering, I will send free of charge, to
1 who desire it, this recipe, in Greman.
fen h cr English, with full directions
preparing and using. Sent by mail
tr.addre83iiig with stump, naming this
per. M. A. Xoyse,149 Power’s Black,
ohester, N. Y - 12-4-eowly
At Americua on Monday a negro boy
is minding a cow that was grazing on
patch of rye and he was happy with
mouth harp. While standing with his
ck to the cow trj ing to mix “Sweet
ut ne, Dixie and Hail Columbia” in one
nun, the cow inserted her horns into
e seat of his pants and sat him down
| t ie sidewalk about fifteen feet off.
little mg yelled out: “You do dat
; !Un l,Uli 1 tell my maw !” and looking
.‘round, seeing nobody, hut the cow
ting quietly, whispered, “huh! a sperit
owed me over dar; dey says he cams
uc night, but he hero to-day, and I is
ine home,’’ and he went down the
,.** a two forty gait with (.yes bulg-
? use saucers from their sockets.
NOTHCE.
. ^ Robertson, our Marble and
nite Merchant, says our people make
|i 0at ’ ll ' sla ' ie ”i purchasing Marbl6 or
rue Monuments from drummers or
aveiing agents, with the impression
they are doing better than they can
e in Athens, Ga. Mr. Robertson says
eeps up with all the new and latest
■gus m the Moijument business, and
guarantee that his prices are at least
i P er cem. lower.than any other Mar-
. , or Granite dealer in the United
e s; and our people will do much
k go and see Mr. Robertson at
n»Av ar “ e y ard » when they want to
todh 86 a .^ ar ^l e or Granite Monument,
t m a i W *^ guarantee first-class work
. ® u lower pnees than you can get
a "Y other Marble or Granite Dealer
the United States. tf.
“Shipman’sLiver Fills,
best in the world, positively will
t gripe, a sure cure for stok-hfiadache,
‘flla, constipation or any disorder
sing from a torpid "action of the liver
r impurity of the blood. Sold by
oll n Crawford & Co.’>
The day dawned bright, and au
spicious, and the air was cool and
bracing, ami but for a rather bigh
wiitd, which blew,clouds of blinding
dust, the uay was perfect
i he auditorium was packed in every
part, a d no orators ever addressed a
lovelier pr more sympathetic audience.
In. the vast procession, which, after
thfe- addresses, wended its way to the
silent city of the dead, where peace
fully sleep the brave men whum we
honor, every class of citizers was
represented. •
Some of the most prominent orders
and societies marched with banners,
a d in uniform.
The University battalion, with per
fect step, and in soldir y mein, added
much to ,the oolemo pageant.
At 5:30 o’clock, the exercises were
introduced by a tender, appropriate
prayer, by Dr. C. A. Lane, after
u’jjuch Miss Tyler, of the choir, which
w'as under the co trol of Frof. Camp
bell, sang in faultless manner, with
clear enunciation, and perfect expres
sion, the ‘‘King of Love,” by Gau-
r od, and closed with “Jesus Shall
Reig v’ to the tune of “Watch on
the Rhine.” The singi- g was beau
tiful, and the se’ecfions most appro
priate for the occasion. The follow
ing composed the choir: Mrs. George
Hodgson, Mrs. Muir, Miss Tyler,
Messrs. Bond, Willcoxou, Crawford
and Me'.l. Whereupon Hon.B E. Over
by, vice-President of the Confederate
Survivors’ Associatior, arose and in
troduced lion. E C. Tuck, who spoke
as follows:* - ...y ■■
Ladies of - the Memorial Association,
Ladies and gentlemen:
The highest and noblest tribute to a
people’s viit'io and a nation's worth, is
the rfspect and reveience which they
pay' to the memory of tlieir heroic (lead.
Next to the feeling of reverence and
awe paid tile great Creator of the nni-
virse, the spirit of homage and respect
which they pay the memory of their he
roes and li- roiivs takes “deepest hold
on humanity.”
“Patuotisin has its altars in every
clime, its worshippers and its festivi
ties.’’
Outof the fullnefes and abundance of
its people, the nation has erected monu
ments to the memory of its heroes, bat
out of her penury and poverty has the
South erected memorials in honor of her
brave and heroic dead, who died fight
ing for as sacred a principal of Govern
ment, as they believed, as did their rev
olutionary fathers; to wit: “The right
of local self government. They were
not successful in their attempt as were
their revolutionary sire?, because the
God of battles ordered otherwise, but
they are nevertheless* our heroes still.
The war is past, and we are willing
to let “the dead past bury the past.”
But justice to the memory of the dead
and motives of the living demand that
we should say on this occasion, that in
taking the step we did “ihe South vio
lated no bond; she did no wrong,” and
“where is the arm to strike, if after an
insult and threat had been offered she
waited not for the overt act, but left
her home, the house her father buUt, be
cause there she was to be only dishon
ored and betrayed.’’
I shall not speak of the progress of
that dreadful civil war, which for four
years devasted this fair land of ours--the
fairest the sun ever shone upon, and
drenched her foil in fratricidal blood,
but, when at last, the South had to suc
cumb to the overwhelming odds of men
and money, and her star of empire went
down to darkness to lise no more, it set
“as setB the morning star, which goes
not down behind the darkened west, nor
hides obscure amidst the tempests of the
sky, bat melts away into the very light
of heaven.”
The South never undertook or prose
cuted any war for the purpose of subju
gation or conquest; she only fought in
self-defense for independence, and of
her it has been truly said : ‘*That no na
tion ever rose so white and fair, or
fell so pure of crime.”
To use the language of the ’great Ben
Hill “we are again back in our father’s
bouse, and there we intend to remain.”
We mean to be true to the Union of the
States under the Constitution, but we
mean to be true, nevertheless, to the
memory of our heroic dead. Their
names and deeds are our priceless heri
tage to be prized next to life itself.
“Nor shall their glory he forgot
While fame her rescue keeps,
Or honor points the hallowed spot
Where valor proudly sleeps.”
\v hat can I say that will do full jus
tice to the heroic conduct and self-sacri
fice that characterized the noble women
of the State daring the terrible s ruggle?
If they didn ? t ba’tle at the frvnt, as did
their fathers and brothers, they fought
the equnlly ba*d fight at home, of pov
erty and adversity, and did as much in
their way Jo keep the government of Mr.
Lincoln busy for the f ur year* the war
lasted as did the divisions of Johnson or
the legions of Lee. The war being over
her llanos wera at once working to re
pair the ravages which that awful war
had brought. Through her agency the
26th day of Apr 1 l as been made a per
petual memorial day io F'-is and other
Southern States, and with each recur
ring year, fragrant flowers by her fail
hands are spread ov> r tlm remains of
our sleeping heroes—fragrant flowers so
suggestive of the tend-rues* and purity
in the hearts .of those by whom ihev are
besiovred.
For years since the war the sentiment
of cur peop’ehas principally crystallized
in the shape of;?ointments, and memo
rials, but of Dt? it has take-i a mrre
PfiViical shape, and has, trfitcriahzcd in
ihe building, of ConfcdcrHomes for
the benefit of our disabled veteran*
And Henry Grady never uttered a lof
tier sentiment or did* nobler deed, tlmr.
when he called fi r the building of a
Georgia Confederate Home by Georgians
and judging by the way in which his bug’*
c«ll has been answered by the people of
Georgia, it is fair to‘infer that soon
there will b? erected a Homo wlrch wiJl
do credit alike to the heart of the editor
who suggested it, and the soul of the
ere *t people who havs so generously re
sponded. And with her millions over-
flowingin the t-essurv to-dar, I do no:
know of a more gricions act the Gene
ral Government could do i ban to appro
priote a simll portion of the surplus for
th 8 charitable and benevolent pur
pose.
The people of the South feel their
duty and responsibility in this matter,
and will prove true to it.
In Georgia our aged and disabled vet
erans will Foon be provided with a Con
federate Home, where they can spend
their declining years in p'-ace until they
l-ass to that higher and happier home,
“-whose portion is Gnl, and whose heri
tage forever is peace - ”
HR. MITCltELIi’s SPEECH.
lion. A. L. Mitchell, in behalf of th
Confederate Survivors’ Association,
arose and spoke as follows:
Mr. Chaiiman: At a meeting held
to-dav the Confederate Survivors’ As
sociation adopted.resolutions in memory
of Mrs. Laura Rutherford, so long the
honored President of the Ladies’ Me
morial Association, and I ato request
ed by my comYadeg to present the same
resvrfu tio ft* ‘ trere ,-awd*Ht-«8k<toe- -concur
rence of this a semblage.
The Confederate soldiers never had a
better frienl than Mrs. Rutherford
During all the long years of the fierce
and unequal contesr, her neart was with
the so diers in tlm field, and her busy
hands at work to relieve their suffering,
From first to last she was devoted to
the cause, and to the men who fought
for it. And when “the warrior’s banner
took its flight to greet the warrior’s
soul” she was foremost iu perpetuating
the memory of tbe heroic Confederate
dead. To have worn the “gray’’ with
honor was a passport? to her confidence
and esteem. She loved Southern sol
diers and Southern soldiers loved her.
Her loyalty never wavered, her devotion
never weakened. And there never ws s
time when her noble heart pulsated
unison with any ideas of the new
South which dishonored the old. As
long as a member of our association
survives,her death will be mourned and
her memory revered.
We oflfcr the following resoluHons:
Whereas, Since the last anniversary
of the Ladies’ Memoml Association, the
efficient President- thereof has been
suddenly removed by death, it seems
fitting for us ■ to bear testimony to
her many gracea of character, exhibited
in a long and useful life, during which
her modest worth and loyal zeal were
never more conspicuous than in her
reverence for the heroic dead of the
South.
Therefore, Be it resolved by the Con
federate Survivors Association—
1st. That in the death of Mrs. Laura
Rutherford we have sustained an irrep
arable loss. There is no living per
son who by reason of intellect, and loy
alty and long associations from the very
beginning of those “troublous times
which tried men’s souls,” could excite
in us such reverence and homage. After
the first blast of war until th® close of
it, she was the most active member of
the Soldiers’ Aid Society, and amidst
the most appalling discouragements and
with heroic sacrifice, depriving her own
home of comforts, did all she could, and
by her noble example indited others to
follow in her steps.
2d. It should be acknowledegd that to
her more than to any other person, liv
ing or dead, we are due tbe memorial
shaft which commemorates in marble
tbe heroism of our illustrious dead.
3d. That both as an example and in
grateful remembrance, and as an encour
agement to posterity,hereafter, while de
corating the graves of our beloved
Confederate dead we will lay upon her
grave also a chaplet of laurels, emblem
atic of that immortal life on which she
has now entered.
4tb. That the surviving Confederate
soldiers tender to those who are near
and dear to her the sincere sympathy
of men who have suffered, and wg pray
God that each one of them, and of us,
may meet her “beyond the river under
the shade of the trees.”
5th. That the Secretary be requested
to furnish a copy of these resolutions to
each of the daily papers of our city, and
Me:
that these original resolutions be sent
to the family of the beloved deceased.
And now Mr. Chairman, I move the
adop'ion of these resolution*, th:s entire
audience participating, by a rising vole.
Whereupon the Hon. H. H. Carlton
seconded the resolutions, in the follow
ing beautiful and sppropriate speech :
• CAPT. CARLTON’S SPEECH.
Mr. President, m,y surviving fellow
comrades and ivpecled audience: With
a pleasure and an honor deeply and pro
foundly alloyed with sadness, do I rise
to second the resolutions which have so
beautifully, and go touchingly told of
the., love and esteem every Confederate
survivor bore toward th# subject of
these expressive words, and their deep,
heart-felt sorrow at the loss of the sol
diers’ best and truest friend. In at
tempting to speak to these resolutions, I
find within me a sentiment which could
be far ni >re eloquently expressed with
the silent tear than in any language
at.my command.
We have come not here to-day, my
f f How-aomrades, this beaot'ful decora
tion day, with bl’ass anil marble with
which to erect the lofty column, or the
monumental shs.fr, commemorative of
heroic deeds, or the achievements of
of statesmanship. No, a higher, nobler,
more saored and heart-felt service is the
solemn duty, the s«d pleasure of the
hour. With eyes moistened with the
tears of truest affection, with, hearts
stricken with the sorrow of purest 'ove.
we come to shed afresh the soldiers’tear,
o’er the grave of one we loved, and to
enshrine anew npon the tablets of our
hearts, the memory of her who was the
soldier s fasiest friend, while, with
hands trembling with the sacrednesa of
the duty,we would adorn, with nature’s
pures f , sweetest offerings, the last
resting plaGeof nature’s truest daughter.
Fellow-comrades, how fitting is this
soldiers’ memorial day for the offering
of tribute to the momory of one we so
much loved, and whose loss we so deep
ly deplore. With hearts heat : ng in
unison with the occasion, and as wc
bring the purest, fairest and freshest
flowers of spring with which to pay a
soldier's tribute to the good, the pure,
the innocent,the patiiotic woman, let us
in the lau.uage of him who o’er Ophe
lia’s grave did weep, exclaim:
-vjjty her in the earth,
And from her fair and unpollute 1 flesh
May vi .let*, sweet violets, eternally
spring.”
to the Ladies Memorial Association, and
To attempt to eulogize so good and so
j.rue a woman as was Mrs Rutherford
one whose good deeds, whose noble
works, as an ever enduring monument
io her goodness cfjieart, her purity of
"’character, and 'uhjrfSttltn . pat
riotism, will live on and on so
long as the memory of man
shall be, would be as useless as it
would he violative of all taste and pro
priety. The true Christian woman and
the patriot that she was, she leaves be
hind her a lasting monument, which no
hand of art can improve, which no eu
logist cm tmbelish. Yonder Confeder
ate monument, as sacred of her devotion
to the soldiers’ cause as it is sacred to
the memory of those departed heroes
she so much honored, will stand a mon
ument to her noble deeds, so long as its
pure white shaft shall point heaven
ward to the home of its sainted author.
This Ladies Memorial Asso
ciation, of which she was the founder
and so long its honored President, will
continue an honor to her memory—so
long as the fair daughters of our Sunny
South land—shall do honor lo the
memon of those who fought and fell
for their country’s cause. This sacred
Memorial Day, which she so strove to
inaugurate and perpetuate, as long as it
shall be made commemorative of our
Confederate dead, so long shall it be
commemorative of her, whose devotion
to the Southern soldiery, during the
perilous hours of war. was only exceed
ed by her honor and respect for the
memory of these who gave their lives, a
sacrifice, in defense of a cause they be
lieved to be righteous, and a country
they ioved so well.
Believing as I do, my fellow comrades,
in that protective Providence, which is
as availing in war, as it is in times of
peace, how many of us I would ask, are
here to-day, to do honor to the menory
of that Christian woman and friend,
through whose earnest and unceasing
prayers' perchance was vouch-safed
our escape from the dangers of war ?
So long as yonder churches shall stand;
so long a§ shall be remembered the
women’s’ daily . prayer meetings,
which were co-existant with our civil
strife, so long as shall be remember
ed that the prayors of our Christian
women at homes, depopulated of their
surdy warriors, followed us upon
every battle field and camping ground
so long shall we continue to reverence
and do honor to the msmory of
that true christ&in woman, that true
friend and patriot, who so earnestly and
so uncroasingly pleaded our cause and
our safety: at the throne of Him, who
ruled our destiny in times of war,as He
controls it in times of peace. J
Fellow comrades, to-day, there’s sor
row in our ranks. In yonder "beautiful
“City of the dead,” steeps the soldier’s
friend, side by side, with onr fallen
comrades, so much honored, and in
memory of whom this sacred day has
been consecrated.Then with each return
ing year—“"When earth shall fling off
her wintry sadness,” and
“When spring with dewy fingers cold,
Returns to deck the hallowed mould,”
let us unite with this honored Memorial
Association, as it gathers, “Where
sleeps our fallen braves in their hillocks
green,” aid with purest, fairest flowers,
pluckid by the hands of affection andi
friendship, and whose fragrant sweet
ness, so forcibly inculcates the superior
charms of Christian virtue let us adorn
tbe last resting place of her, whose beau
tiful life has taught us tnat,
“The only amaranthine flower on earth
is virtue:
The only lasting treasure, truth
Mr. President: The resolutions which
have been so betutifully and so elo
quently presented, speak* not only the
sentiment of our Survivor’s Associa
tion, but the sentiment, of a whole com
munity, who so loved ami appreciated
our departed, now sainted friend and pa-
Iri ?t.
Then, sir, ns has been requested, 1
trust their adoption will be by the unani
mous and rising vote of this sorrow-
stricken audience..
1'hen the vast assembly- arose,
and gave hearty and sympathetic assent^
to this tribute, to the cultared and zeal
ous lady, whose death is so sincerely
mourned.
Resolutions of Respect.
At the last meeting of the Ladies’
Memorial Association the following res
olutions of respect were adopted upon
the death of their President, Mrs.
Rutherfi>rd:
The death of the noble woman, who
for so many years presided over this
Association, has called fonh many tri
butes of respect and affection—tributes
well deserved, and eminently due her
memory.
We, of the Memorial Association,
through desire to add one leaflet to the
garland of loving remembrance which
encircles the memory of a life devoted
to the good and the true.
Remembering how she was the lead
ing spirit in this work, how her zeal and
devotion to the cause—both before and
after it was lost—never fl iggr-d. How
through her unwearying perseverance
alone the fund for our Confederate
Monument was raised, and how Memo
rial Day has been hallowed in our
hearts by her faithful observance.
Be it resolved. That, in the loss of
our late President, Mrs. Laura Ruth
erford we fully appreciate her great use
fulness, her patriotism, her zeal so con
stantly displayed in behalf of this so
ciety.
That, in her death the society has sus
tained a grievous anti irreparable loss,
which fills our hearts with sorrow.
That we hereby tender to herbe-
reaved family this expression of our
heartfelt sympathy, and with them
treasure in honored remembrance the
memory of her worth, and the inspira
tion of her example.
The resolutions were adopted by
•vicing vote r and it was mos&l that they
be published in the city papers and a
Copy forwarded to the family.
THE SURVIVORS.
The Confederate Survivors Associa
tion met at the Council Chamber, Mr.
B, 15. Overby presiding, with Dr. E. D
Newton secretary. There was a very
large number of the old veterans pres
ent, and after passing fitting resolutions
on the death of Mrs. Rutherford and tn
H. W. Grady for the interest he has
taken in building a soldiers home, a
subscription was taken up and five dol
lars and twenty-five cents was raised
for the Confederate home. The vete
rans then left the hall, and were formed
on the sidewalk, and marched to the
chapel.
GATE RECEIPTS.
The gate receipts at the cemetery
reached $25.86. $18 31 of the amount
goes to Hollywood cemetery, $7.55 to
to the Soldiers Home in Atlanta. $5.25
Of the amount was subscribed by the
Confederate Veterans.
A Woman’s Charms.
soon leave her, when she becomes a
victim to any one of the various disord
ers and peculiar “weaknesses” that ai*e
peculiar to the fair sex. The condition
of tens of thousands of women to-day is
pitiable in tbe extreme; they are weak,
bloodless creatures, a prey to mental an
guish and bodily pain; in a word, brok
en-down,” from any one of numerous
causes. To this unhappy multitude we
strongly urge the use of Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription, an infallible,
world-famed remedy, for all “female” ir
regularities and“ weaknesses,’’and which
restores the worst sufferer to vigorous
health, and reinvests her with all the
charms of figure, face and complexion,
that receive such willing homage from
man.
Machen Booming-
This new town which has sprung up
like magic is booming. A gentleman
who has just visited tbe town of Mach
en says that they are bound tb have,
a guano factory, oil mill and cc-mpress.
Mrs. Gould the. moving spirit in the
building of the M. & C. road, has a
magnificent residence in Machen, and
the hotel accommodations are first
class.
Tlieir Business Booming.
Probably no one thing has caused
such a general revival of trade at John
Crawford & Co.’s or L. D. Sledge & Co.’s
Drug Store as their giving away to their^..
customers of so many free trial bottles
of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con
sumption. Their trade is simply enor
mous in this very valuable article from
the fact that it always cures and never
disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and
lung diseases quickly cured. Yon can
test^it before buying by getting atrial
bottle free, large size $L Every bottle
warranted.
DEALERS IN
H & DEMUR,
Horses
AND
I Inks.
A good supply of well broke Mules
and Horses always on hand. Call be
fore purchasing at the stables on
Thomas street.
HQLKMAN & DEAD WYLER.
CARTELS
SHime
IVER
PILLS.
CURE
Sick Headache and relieve an tha ironUIef lac*,
dent to a Ulioua state of the system, sneb am
Dizziness,' N»usea, Drowsiness, Distrain afUst
eating. Fain in the Siie. ie. While- their mi J*
remarkablo success has been shown in curing
venting 1
correct all disorders c . j . . , -
liver and regulate the bowels. Even tf they <*1*P
“ HEAD
Ache they woaldbe almost priceless to those wh*
suffer front this distressing complaint; butfortn-
naialy their goodness does notend her^andidtoe#
wrho ones try them will find these little piUsvalu
able in so many ways that they will cot be wit
ling to do without them. But after all s^ek heed
ACHE
Is the bane of so many lives that hens la vNrt
we make onr great boast. Our pills cur* “~
others do not.
Carter’s LitHo liver Fills are very <
■very easy to take. One or two pills ms
They are strictly vegetable and do not grtpo or
purge, tut by their gentle action please Bttvka
use them. In vials at 23 cents ; fivo for ?1.. Sola
by druggists everywhere .-c sent by mail,
CASTE'.; MEDICINE iO., Hjw York
