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THE ATHENS DAILY BANNER. T. THE * : HENS BANNER, Published Du:./, Sunday aiul .Weekly isv L. GAX'IT, Editor ami Proprietor. Jauk'on street, AthAs, Oa. Tkk Atiikxh Daily liAXXEit is delivered l.y caniers ir«e *»t charge in the city, <>r mailed y.o.-tage free - to any address at the following rate*; §5,00 jar year, §2 5u inr six months, lor three months, lit o< nts tor one week. TV Weekly or Sunday Haxnkk §1.00 per year, 00 cents 0 mpnt lis. Tiv.n.sient'uitvCrtisements will 1>e Inserted at t-:t- rate ol .-ji.oo jM.r square for the first insertion,: and 00 cents lor each subsequent insertion, ex- cej.f contract advertisements, on whieh special r.ittss can 1* obtained. .Local nbtieos*will be charged at tlie rate of .10 cents per line cadi Insertion, except when con- tv •• red for •■xtuided periods, when special rates will be made. itonijUunoes may be made by express, postal not a. money order or registered letter. All communications, money orders, checks, etc., should be addressed, or made payable to T. L. GANTT. Banner-'vVatchman Accounts. All subscription and advertising ac counts due the 15 annkh-W aTCH man belongs to T. I.. Gantt, and are paya ble to him. PRESIDENT HARRISON S PLEDCES. Each day the hypocrisy !of President Harrison jeomes more glaringly to the frop*;. The pledges he made in his letter or accepuince and inaugural ad dress have been broken into fragments, and shows that the President either wilfully • misrepresented his in tentions, in order to mis lead the people, or is a weak tool in the hands of political schemers. In either event, no fresh lustre has been cast uround Lite name of Harrison by this new scion of the historical and honored name. In his letter of acceptance Gen. IIar- ’bisox said'that it would be his “sincere purpose, if elected, to advance the re form,” and in his inaugural address he declared that the “spirit and purpose of reform should he observed in all execu tive appointments,” and that “only the interest of the public service should suggest removals from oliiee.” And yet “a cyclone of change” has raged in nil the departments, and removals have been made without the slightest regard to the President’s pledges, or to the pledges of his parry. The only pledges that h$ has kept have been the pledges luade to ins personal supporters during the recent campaign’, and the removals from office have been prompted solely by political considerations. In the platform on which Gen. Har rison ran ior office the following state ment is made: “Wewill not fail to keep our pledges because they have | their strength to this solution. IVe little broken their’*, or because their candi date broke his.” “They” and “their’s” refer to the Democratic party, and “their candidate” refers to Mr. C’levk- l.lnd. From March i to May IS, 1SS5, President Cleveland made 2,000 ap pointments; from March 4 to May IS, 1889, President Harrison made 9,500 appointments, or 7,500 more than Mr. Cleveland. Postmaster General Wanamaker’s work last week increases me number of President Harrison’s appointments to 11,909, and still the mill grinds on ‘ BELEMY’S PLAN. There is undoubtedly a greater and greater tendency for the government to get control over certain branches of in dustry, now in the hands of corpora tions, hut Mr. Edward Belemy pro poses that the government shall have control of everything. His plan in general is much like that of many other socialistic writers, the principle point of difference being that he is a little more peremptory than his contemporaries. He proposes That the government shall forcibly seize all property, confis cate it, and use it for the general good. All railroads, factories, ships and ev erything of the kind are to be in the hands of the government, and to be run by it. He would leave the schools also en tirely in the hands of the government, and the best part of this scheme is to keep in these schools all of both sexes who are under 21 years of age. From 21 to 45 they must work for the state. They will receive no pay in money, hut will have a share in the common wealth. The sick and the infirm are to be cared for at the expense of the state. All men must be on the same level. The genius and the dullard stand side by side. There must be no individualism, but we must be onegreat family with all things in comriion. This is all more decidedly the view of the idealist than anything that even John Ers kin ever wrote. It would seem that a sane man, observing the heterogeneous mass of our population, would see that any such plan as the one proposed is ah utter impossibility. And yet the men who suggest these things are not insane. Some of arc wonderfully wise. Then what on earth can induce them to advocate such folly? It is simply by the laws of ac tion and reaction. These men arc lov- j ers of their fellow men. Their.sympa- j tides are deeply enlisted in the cause of j those who hear all the burden, and i share so little of the profit. And the larger and more powerful the corpora tions grow, the more irrational do their | plans of relief become. As the French peasant a hundred years ago saw no relief for himself ex cept by the terrors of a revolution, so the reformers of the present day see no hope for our laborers except by a total change in all our institutions. But there are some among them who see that there is a simpler solution to the problem, and these men are lending same thing. Gradually, however,when they hear rival sects discuss the matter, they begin to understand these differ ences, and then they must feel that no nun can tell what to believe, And furthermore when they sec the bitter ness of spirit with which these things are discussed,they must;if they arc reason- inginen,fecl that this Gospel of Peace has not so completely driven out the Old Adam after all. And thus when the Chinaman hears the minister cry aloud to all to come unto Christ, who is abla to save all, and bears him proclaim that this alone is necessary, and then sees this minister, together with nearly all the rest, begin fighting over the doc trines of election, total depravity, im- immersion, the thirty-nine articles, apostolic succession and what not, this poor Chinaman must feel that there is “something rotten in Denmark.” A union of doctrine between the dif ferent sects is, no doubt, impracticable, but sure!}* if Christians believe that that their religion is able to bring a nation out of deep darkness into a gra- j some t;hin Clous light, they can afford to unite their labors and work for Christ in stead of for the Baptist, Methodist, The tides are to he iltilized in the pro duction of electric light and heat, j The legisture will have a great deal of work to do during its coming ses sion, Gen. Longstrkkt’s real gold mine is- Uncle Sam’s patronage, which he is still alter. Two Maine youths have responded to the cigarette prohibition law by smok ing themselves to death. It is currently reported that Dr. Ar nold will hi appointed to succeed Col lector Crenshaw before June 1st. j A rumor of Harrison’s death by as sassination was used in the New York | Stock Exchange on Friday to force a | decline. > Walt Whitman has written a poem on the Johnstown apfferers. Here’s a | chance for the lynchers to put in some ; telling work. | The new Battenberg baby is to be | made colonel of a regiment at once, and | national pride would seem to demand for Baby. McKee right away. A grandson of the great South- Caro lina lawyer, James L. Pettigrc, it is Episcopal, Presbyterian or any other , ^ wiU vecoive the api) p intmeut of u. | S. Marshal for that state. He wears a , . , , . . ^ .. i reversible campaign ulster, that is now bring China into a state of Christianity i , . n * ! a very stvlish garment, than five times the number of preachers church* Such a union, and due sy tematism of work would do more to could do, each pulling direction. . in a different The negroes of Ohio, it is reported, are so much dissatisfied with the small share of patronage that lias been doled out to their race by the Administration that they threaten to put up a ticket of their own for State officers, at the next J change entitled “Make llogs Pay.” It them election, and turn over Ohio to the of- j was evidently intended lor those fel- fices, they say, and if they cannot get a j lows " ho ^trying, to get advertise- few places, at Jeast, they see no use in ,ne,,ts 1,1 tho “ewfipapew without pay- Sing Sing without,a state prison will interfere somewhat with a familiar as sociation of ideas in the public mind. Nevertheless, a bill just signed by Gov. liill provides thaf the prison there must go. The Memphis Avalanche misappre hends the intent of an article in an ex being Republicans, This would be very interesting if the country did not know better. Tlie eolored voters hold the balance of power in Ohio, and if they should indeed assert tlieir rights man fully before the election is held there would he some development in the State, no doubt, that would interest the peo ple of the whole country, and would o tuse the Southern question to be clean forgotten for a season. The South is soon to have a competi- ing for them. j A colored delegation waited on the • President and asked him to appoint a negro named Webster as collector of j internal revenue for Georgia. An ex- 1 cellent idea. With negro revenue offi- S eers, won’t the Georgia moonshiners have a picnic ? I Canada lias decided to be a paradise for defaulters no longer. Under an act I of the dominion parliament, boodlers • from other countries will bo promptly ’ surrendered. Canada ought to have torin raising cotton in Australia. As the j a< ^ opted some such measure as this long JN u, u is imt the displacement of Democrats, to create offices lor Repub licans at which we complain—for we believe that to the victors belong the. spoils—but to see a man poising as a great political reformer, when every hour of the day Siis acts brand his prom ises as deceptive* and hypo-critical false hoods. If President Harrison wishes to re tain tho respect of thecouhtry, let him come forth in his true colors as a parti san politician and spoilsman, or dis- nr.l from his list of advisers the men who are making him so greedily devour his own words, and bring upon his ad ministration the merited contempt and know how much of the inequalities of our social condition live, move and have their being in the present tariff system. This matter was hinted at in yester day’s issue, hut a repetition will do the people no harm. Justin proportion, as the corporations are nurtured will the socialists increase. But some one may say, “What harm will it do if these cranks do write such pieces! Let them write as much as they please.” Those who speak this way- little know the fascination which these theories have for men and women who believe that the capitalist is their sworn enemy, the government their oppressor and ruin their destiny unless some one \ holds out a helping hand. They , seize upon the socialist as their only helper and ding passionately to him. The faith of the socialist will be moregener- j ally embraced until the policy of the monopolist ceases to be the,policy of our government. area of Australia is about equal to that of tlie United States and its climate and soil seeiii to be favorable to cotton, America may fin-.l in her a formidable competitor. Experiments are now be- . sam PP° ing made in different sections of tiie : ceivc d a ago. { . Cotton bagging is not such a ne w thing ' after all, Commissioner of Agriculture Henderson, of Georgia, has received a of cotton bagging that re bale of cotton forty-five ago. It is in a most satisfactory. Commissioner Ilend- , statc °f dne preservation and re- erson.of Georgia, furnished the Austra- ; Ambles the class of goods now adopted lian Govervment with seed for the ex- j by the Farmers’ Alliance. island, and the results are reported aS , y ears Commissioner Ilend- , state It was made HON.J.M*. TWITT5T. Sketch cf the Representative from Jack- son County. The Americus Recorder, of Tuesday last centaicd an exclient picture of Hon. J. X. Twitty, with the following sketch of his success as a farmer: Hon. J. N. Twitty, of Jefferson, is an other representative farmer, who • lives at home and makes farming pay. Mr. Twitty is a young gentleman of great energy, and liis farm is a model of good management. He, of course, diversifies his crops, runs thirteen ploughs, cultivating twenty-five acres to the plough. Til every department of farm work Mr. Twitty leads his hands, map ping out tlie day's dutily and personally supervising every detail. He is a stud ious farmer, and lays under contribution to himself every, source of information as to better methods, etc. His practical knowledge for farm work has familiarized him with the farmer’s wants. In tho present general assembly he has shown his fidelity to that great interest. Mr. Twitty plants com on river bot toms, using no fertilizer. To illustrate the measure of success whieh grows out of his method of farming. I give results- won on ten acres, without fertilizers,and fifteen acres, upland in cotton with an application of 200 pounds guano to the acre. This fertilize.* is used for the crop* the track having been first jiut in first-class condition. resclt, Corn,10-acres; 2 o bushels at 60c. St'AOO 2500 pounds (odder . ... 25. 0 Cotton, 1) acres ; a 00 pounds lint cot on at . 315. 0 31.50 the AT HEN8ba* t m * b ; Our partial friend Huff’ Jackson Herald, 1)ava , UlJ '«v Jn Us editor the tow, 1 "*®** *»ent We hopeto *"gl,i ?h .SSSWatSft, sails are styelling. The paper is a jewel Gantt is no chump ’t» and says so: 1 *** hi< “In the future, a* Banner will be -i compromising L neither ask nor srivi.'' 1 "' P 3 i*> political enemies of oV}"** 1 * i a* firm in our convict V and wisdom of tariff of th J day that Groveri nominated. This is a issue, and we believe Vi Hll, > umph in 1S92.” Ulilt >t Editor Gantt has convict! no oyster. He takes JI U on ». Ujl horns, instead of takim, l 11 Pi ment by the tail. n 1>Uljl ie Would that he still iiv„i • Ninth, the arena wherein i‘- n tfcl battles were fought. 1U 'CSS *- , c pat*. ' quarter Mil, 9e 210 bushels seed tt 15c. Contra. •'ost. o' labor, etc Cost of fertilizers Net profit on 25 acres §321.5) §2A0,C0 . 45, ! 0—20 00 §z26. 0 The Dunk&rds. Much comment lias recently been made upon these people, who have re cently forbidden their men to chew to bacco, their women to don riding hab its, and everybody to wear gold watches. One of their preachers lias just sent a communication to the Morning News in which he gives, in brief, the articles of the creed of this people. Ile’gOes on to say that there is no better, happier or more religious set of people than the Dunkards. Xo doubt they are very re ligious, hut we think it is just possible that some other people have been more hilariously happy than they. They are,110 doubt,earliest, pious and conscientious, iut to the man of the When the pelt of‘i; morv „ S red Gamt nkr to the ranks of the uVornf ’ cracy is a public benefit S Under the new regime'the r, been wonderfully improve/', and editorial substance. JjTJS 1 ly m the make-up. Then,,, '["S simplified and trimmed W„ feet symmetry by '. J* N after and including thch£f ,1 fl soa'ns a ru'H,„„’i„ iJS^l It take a primer to run an™! anyhow. ...Many'and Peasant are our Larry—at Uancr^l of handsome where he refused to take a\ um through a strainer, on the gronnVo it was muzzling the press:and falls, where we together |«i i TJ beauty up the dizzy heights ;Uul . submitted to her judgment the ' tion of our respective personal t»SI which was necessarily ;i draw. -I In a verbal i-eneontre Kdito'rGacJ a flaming terror; his vitriolicix-n like lthuriid’s rapier; and fevthnU who are indiscreet as to wait * his liar without their powder drr < their Hints picked. In the “Dallas Strickland’’ d’etat, which is still fresh in the world it seems as though they are a lit- JJJ Sle^ero^ "impo.Shie-tl^’dS tie to rigorous and puritanical for these of Col. Peter Lawshe at his own « periments, with included both short and long cotton. Franklin is rejoicing over the pros pects of the early extension of the at the old factory at Thomaston, and was used extensively by the farmers of &iat day. They “Mean Business.” . .. ^ ,, . Tf anv one has ever given Dr. Sage’s Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus road j Catarrh Remedy a fair trial and has not from Chattanooga to Columbus, The , beer, cured thereby, the manufacturers road will pass through Heard county, ’ of that unfailing Remedy would like to and give Franklin connection with the : J\ eaT ’ individual, for when they offer, as they do,in good xaith,$590 reward for a case of nasal catarrh which outside world by rail, an advantage which she does not now enjoy. CHRISTIANITY IN, CHINA- foes to face Christiaiiity has many in this bitter world, but probably it§ greatest enemy is to be found among it.-: own followers. We douot refer here to the inconsistency of the Christian’s distrust of every fair-mimled and truth- J daily life, a point which tlie enemy of they cannot cure, they mean just ex actly what they say. They are financial- A proposal has been recently made ; ly responsible, and abundantly able, to int the President of the United States i n,a ^* n°°d their guarantee if they tail, 1 * nnn i * bus any one can learn bv making proper ree pardon to the 40,000desert- i WIM111 f ry . Kume( ]y sold by all druggists, iave become outlaws through ! at 50 cents. ful man, it matters not what be his po litical affiliations . ELECTRICITY AND THE HORSE. • —— A good many papers are discussing the probability of the horse beqpming aji.extinct species of animal. They bsae their predictions on the great ten- -dency to make electricity the motive power for all loeomotion. The complete extinction of the horse is of course a thing of the far distant future, even if it ever happens. But it is a matter of interest to consider how the quantity of these animals which are yearly'raised may decrease. They have long since been discarded * as means of extended dverland travel, * and it only seems a question of time as to how soon they will be done away with entirely in street car travel, for the motor car is gaining popularity every day. Road wagons, propelled by electricity in some shape, will certain ly be used before long, and the man who uses horse power for the working of machinery is considered a very prim itive sort of a fello\v. As tlie demand for horses decreases, of course the number of horse raisers will decrease, and le3s attention will 1 e p rid to the breeding of this noble ani mal. Indeed it really seems as though the time* may hot he so very far dis tant when the horse will only be uset o l tbc race. course, and for pleasure driving. : .* : We miy yet see the day ulien horses will become something of a curiosity, nd will be looke uponj“as cur rared monsters are.” _ *,> • the faith so delights to bring against it, but we have reference to the hitter sec tarian feeling, which still exists in the ranks of those, whoeall themselves fol lowers of the Christ. Gospel ministers proclaim that there is hut ope thing needful to salvation, and that is faith in Christ as the Savior of the world, and no sooner do they gather the wanderers into the fold, then Ihey begin to quarrel among themselves over some minor doctrinal point. And when the man of the world, who is seeking rest and peace and hope, cries out in an agony that he doesn’t want doctrine, but religion, the ministers look at him solemnly and sorrowfully, and in awful tones quote to him the prediction of the Apostle: “The time will come, when they will not endure sound doctrine.” \ These divisions, however, are not so bad in a Christian country. People of wisdom and culturo make allowances for them. But iu a country where Christianity is a foe to the prevailing religion, the healing of these breaches is a matter of vital importance. Christianity has done much in China. Its growth in some parts of the country has been marvellous, but the question must arise would not its growth have been more rapid if the forty different th grant afr ers who have deserting from the army during the years that have intervened since 1872, when the last general pardon was de clared by President Grant. By all means pardon these deserters, that Com missioner Tanner may have a broader field for granting pensions. Old speculators believe that 1889 will be knownvin history as a year that played havoc with cliques and corners. According to these seers everything that “grows in the ground” will rule low in .price and the operators who combine.to place wheat or corn upon an unnaturally high basis this year will suffer. at 50 cents. Gen. Xicngstreel’s Condition.. For the first time since his return from Washington, Gen. James Long- street was upon tlie streets of Gaines ville, Ga., Saturday last. He was driv en to his farm, one mile from the town, and forthe first.time viewed the ashes of his. once magnificent home. This home was his pride, in fact being his only permanent home. His home up to 1805 was in the saddle, and from that time up to his removal to Gainesville, in 1875, he was* on the wing. The Gen eral is quite feeble from a recent attack, and looks badly. The position of tlie distinguished Quay as a power in elections appears to be not confined to presidential cam paigns. Quay is to work with his pecu liar tactics in Montana this year, and is even to comprise in his efforts Louisiana, where a member of Congress is to he chosen. He is to carry his money with him into these contents, of course. Without money, there is not much use in having Quay to operate. The Savannah Morning Xews wants Georgia to follow the example of Ala bama and pass a law requiring uni formity in the uniforms of the citizen soldiery of the state. So long as Georgia maintains her present niggardly policy toward her soldiery, it would be an act of folly for her to pass any exacting laws in regard to her military. The difference in the weight of jute bagging and cotton bagging is estima ted at an average of 8 pounds per bale, and this amount the Cotton Exchanges propose to allow when deducting tare. Tlie world may be searched from pole to pole and no remedy found equal to B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) for tlie cure of blood poison. It is a remedy founded on scientific medical know ledge, and its reputation as a curative established by such true and unsolicited testimony as are found in our columns from time to time. latter days. We give below some extracts from their creed: They recognize the Xcw Testament as tlie only infallible rule of faith and practice. And maintain that the sovereign, un merited, unsolicited grace of God is the only source of pardon, ami That the vicarious suffering and mer itorious works of Christ are the only price of pardon. That faith, repentence and baptism arc conditions of pardon, and lienee for the remission of sins. That Trine immersion or dipping tlie candidate three times face-forward is cliristaiu baptism; That feet-washing, as taught in John 13, is a divine command to lie observed in the church: That the Lord’s supper is a full meal, and, in connection with communion, should be taken in the evening, or after the close of the day: That the salutation of the holy kiss,or kiss of charity, is binding upon the followers of Christ: That war and .retaliation aue contrary totiie spirit and self-denying principles of the religion of Jesus Christ: That a no unconformity to the world in dress, customs,.daily*walk and con versation is essential to ti'ue holiness and Christian piety. They maintain that in public worship, or religious exercises, ehristains should appear as directed in L Cor. Xi., 4, 5. They also advocate the scriptural duty of anointing the sick with oil in the name of the Lord. liar game. We congratulate Tiik Baxskb. Long may she wave o’er the land) the free and the home of the brave! Found In tho Newspaper, Froip the Creseo, Iowa, ‘TlainiH| er.” “We have never, asotirreadersfi nearly thirty years in this county ( testify, written a ‘puff - ’ of any jud medicine. Duty as well as iniiiiur impel us to depart from this stndi silence, to say to our readers and l public that, having been complete! prost rated with a violent ami ilislresl ing cold, after three days lighting tl with ordinary remedies and gettingi| relief from their use, we obtained ib tie of Clarke’s Extract of Flax (Pql ion) Cough Cure, obtaining ata instant relief and a steady improve under its use.” Large bottle only fll Ask for Clarke’s Flax Soap, “licit < earthi” 25 cents. Both the abortk| sale by all Druggists. CARTERS SiTTLE That is, on a 450 bale the tare will be Protestant bodies would act together 3^19 pounds instead of 27. And the grievous effect of such divis ions will be much greater in the future than it has been in the past. When Christianity was first presented to the Chinese their lack of familiarity with *t made them consider all the various terms of doctrine used as meaning the The year of our Lord 1889 promisee to be known as the vear of floods, if it keeps on at the present rate. The only year’s record that it has not yer ap proached is that of somewhere about Noah’s time. Lee Fook, a Chinese laundryman, last Sunday evcnin.gwent to Dbyers and Pell streets to make a social call upon some of his countrymen. While there he quar relled with one Cliyo Loong and another Chinaman about a female member of the party. Chyo Loong finally became so jealous that he knocked Lee down, and then several other fellows pounced upon the prostrate man and beat him until they though him dead and then ran away. The other inmates were a scared lot and lost no time in making their escape. Xo one was left in the room when the police rushed in but the nearly dead Chinaman. He was taken in ambulance to Bellevue Hospital. An Eminent Doctor’s Prescription. Dr. C. P. Henry,Chicago,Ill.,who has practiced medicine many years, says Last Spring he used and prescribe! prescribed Clarke’s Extract of Flax(Papillon)Skiu Cure in 40 or 50 cases, and never knew a case where, it failed to cure. , “ I know of no remedy I can rely on so implicit ly.” Positive cure forall diseases of the Skin. Applied externally. Clarke’s Flax Soap is best for Babies. Skin Cure $1.00. Soap 25 cents. At all Drug Store. Who aro and Whore Fortune’s Votaries Live. It will gratify the community to hear the result of the 228th Grand Monthly Drawing oil Tuesday, May 14, 1889, of the Louisiana State Lottery at New Or leans, La. Ticket No. 50.416 Hrew the First Capital Prize of $800,000. It was sold in fractional parts of twentieths at $1.00 each, sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Two were paid to First Xat’l Bank of St. Paul, Minn; one to Alex. Tafaureau, 152 Chartres St., Ne w Orleans, La. ;one to Alfred and Margaret Friot, San Fran.:-see, CaL; one to Wm. S. Johnson, Boston, Mass, j one to a cor respondent through Wells, Fargo & Co’s Bank • of San Francisco,* Cal.; one to a depositor New Orleans National Bank, New Orleans, La.; one to David Sim mons, 117 Charlotte St., Peoria, Ill.; one to Wm. H. Rcigart, Peoria, Ill., and the remainder elsewhere. No. 38.847 drew the Second Capital Prize of $100,000 also sold in fractional twentieths at $1.00: one was paid to F. B. Baird, Lakeside Building, Chicago, Ill.; one to’a party through United States Express Co., Chicago, Ill,; one to F. Paglinca, care A. S. Blake, 309 Canal Street, New York City; one to First National Bank of Detroit, Mich.; one to Horace Bid well, Engine 11, and Pat’k Donovan, Foreman Engine 17, Buffalo, N. Y.; one'to L. M. Fry, Weatherford, Tex.; one to Anglo- Califomian Bank of San Francisco; one to G. C. Goodrich, Baltimore, Md.;etc. Ticket No. 34,281 drew the Third Prize ^50,000, also sold in fractional parts at $1.00 each: one was paid to Rudolph Bloomquist, Chicago, IU.; one to T. H. Nowack, Sealy, Tex.; one to T. Consod- me, Villa Rica Ga.; one to Rofino Es- teves, St. Bernard Parish, La.; one to L. an Adler,careEelsenthal, Grass* Miller, Chicago, IU.; one to National City Bank, New York city; one to Anglo-Callfomian Bank of San Francisco, etc. The next Grand Monthly Drawing takes place on Tuesday (always Tuesday) July 16th, when a similar scheme of prizes will be offered to those who tempt fortune. Headache and roliaveall tho Uoab.a 1-jut to a ViiliouB Btute of the *1*5*®*" L'iz/.iuens N*URoa, Drowjmo.ss, l'_ ;3 -^™ . Vein in tho Side. &c. ' cmarkablo success has been bqowh iu Headache, jrfct. Carter's Little LiTer f®* ^ nuaUy valuable in Constipation.cimwp^ renting this annoying complaint worn ( correct all disorders ol the liver and regulate the bowels. £ ven c.’xcd Ache they would be almostpriceleat ^ 'utter from this distressing coraidsin*.^.^ oaisly their goodness does notend ^ jrho once try them will find theeelit Pj^ ^ able in somany ways that Uiey ting to do without the m. Let us hope and pray that the man- agers of the exposition will see to it that the holes m the fence this year are large enough to permit the crowds to jmss in and out without experiencing the crushes that were witnessed last year.—[Atlanta Journal.3 Is the bane of so many lives th* 4 ^•va* we lumka or>r great boast. OurpiD* uthere do not. _ , n itl H* Carter's Little liver Pills very easy to take. One or two pm* . ^ i They *re strlcUy vegetable anM°”^| | ,mrg«. but by their gentle action P . use them. In vtalsat 25 oentt; nv* w ^ by druggists everywhere or »® Dt 01 CARTBi MEDICINE i0., «•» M fill SAta- (IWfl 15 P «‘I have been s Rjl Torpid Liver and JWgK*"** tiling; I ate disagreed wi* 11 ■* began taking ■ I can now digest any never have a lieaclacne.u^,, . ca “*W?ISKraK»" , *r w. SOLD EVEB Y/W H subject to SPASMS •****!* SfllfilSP