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IE BANNER ATHENS, GEORGIA, JULY 2, 1889 zing for Our City. Crgani ___ | 7u BOBDS SOLS IK m ’ OSE DAT. ^yj T Al CHATTANOOGA TO BE BUILT FJiS Directly Tbrough Athens. vidUind Coming—A Road via iin Toward Doltlonega, to the f ' rS tl’ & N - G ' ProJecled ‘ ^^TrpotvemlTVithgood .. Yf-ti nlay Thk Banner t ,.],.jrram from ^fr. A. L. I ir ’ r n „r tin- Georgia, Carolina ,tr riilro:'«l. announcing that Lrtiicru r -' I , liiul sold and every- llit> no 11 "- ,**»!! t l„. tii>t oflU-ial assurance re had of the building | our iH'Ojilo ha\ : ,nil in a short time the city boOLle l " itl. Banner extras con- (lisj'.atcli. Everywhere it tin' for in Athens. Atlanta. The last f(V jv«-.l with exultation.** It t!;is groat trunk line is not all the Lilli's in ' t " n ‘ Lji i-ilitor was Ljv, and there received positive Ltioi, that arrangements had all [naif awl the money secured to the Augusta & Chattanooga rail- 1 , sail that it would pass directly ■>ii Athens, being operated in con- witli the G.. C. »!t X. It is re- td that the Brown Brothers, the , | UI1 kt rs, are also hacking this line. ,in engineering eo.ps will be put leroail, with instructions to make* rvry so as to take in Athens, and their work as rapidly as possible,’ bjtlie intention to let Ojut eon {t> without delay. fiih these two great trunk lines— [running from the east to west, and [other north fo south—crossing in li'itv, it i> impossible to'estimate the |re of Athens. There is no city in Smith that will boa more important way renter. Augusta ot Chattanooga railread I not only bring us new territory i the south, but make Athens the kind market for all that mountain nilry, and the distributing point, in llireelious, for the great mineral kith of North Georgia. Ltlanta fully realizes tlie fact that the Wing of the A. & C. will be a fatal ^ at its business, for it will be like ^ng a fathomless ditch to the east bat city, and diverting its former lie to a new and formidable rival, lut this is not all the good railroad fi in store for Athens. , We have never tost taitli in the G. C. & N. and are as confident to-day of the Augusta & Chattanooga as we were if this road, that is now an assured fact. There is to-day a gold mine under every acre of dirt in the Classic City. In spite of everything a great and per manent boom is about to burst upon IIS. Let the Athenians be prepared to re ceive and make the most of it. — Notice. Notice is hereby given that a Bill with the following title will be introdu ced at the meeting of the General As sembly of Georgia, commencing on day of July 1889; A Bill to be entitled an Act to authorize and empower the Mayor and Council of the City of Athens to grade, pave, macadamize and otherwise im prove Certain streets of said City, and to authorize said body to assess and col lect not exceeding two thirds of the eost of such work out of the real estate fronting on such streets; to authorize said body to construct, pave and other wise improve certain sidewalks In said City and to assess, and collect tlie costs or snch part as they deem proper out 'of tlie real estate fronting on saidvidewalks so improved :Jto authorize said body to assess the cost of improving the street between the tracks of street rail road ami ou one foot on each side of such tracks, out of the, property ' of such street rail roads, arfil to provide for the coilce ’ A NEW ENTERPRISE. CLARKE COUNTY BUILDING, LOAN AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. cetion of said assessments, and for other purposes. This 26th. day of June 1S39. A NEW HOTEL FOR ATHENS. A Banner Reporter Interviews Col. Brown—A New Association being Organ ized—Its Object and Plan of Working —A Good Place to Invest—A New Hotel for the City. ' The Banner reporter meeting Col. E. T. Brown yesterday said: “What is this new company whieli is being or ganized, and about which I hear so much talk? and less than three, he will receive his prieipal and two per cent interest per annum for the average time, aud so on for each additional year that he allows it to remain, he will reee.ve an addi tional one per cent. ‘ So if he allows it to remain for seven years and less than eight, he receives the principal with seven per cent, for the average time that the money has been used. “But where does the land improve ment feature come in?” ‘•Under the plan of old building and loan associations, whenever there was a surplus in the treasury of the associ ation, the only outlet they bad* for it was to force its members by lot to draw out this money whether they wished to or not. This was a very objectionable feature, as it took away the certainty of investment of those shareholders who did not wish to borrow. Our plan is to give the directors authority to lend any surplus which may accumulate, to *P* are now being taken to- extend Nforgia Midland on to Athens, and believed that work on this impor- lim: will commence ejre many th*. We have authentic 4 informa- in to this effect. -'■* ith theG., (j. & N. furnishing a « line to Atlanta, and penetrating splitting wide open a section now htrolied by the Georgia road, this r Iw, t quietly submit, but will i ste l' s t0 recover what it has lost. i>» will necessitate the filling of the' Pbetween Athens and Jefferson, the Aliening of the guage of the road from 11 t0Wn t0 Gainsville, the extention t,ie line to Dahlonega, and from Nice to some point on the Marietta & nli Georgia road, which is now near- completed to Knoxville. This will rt Athens another short western ate » an, l °l*cn to us the iron, and fields of East Tennessee. By build- S tt »ly 53 miles of new railroad the lur S'« can complete this Western link. "dgeAV.B. Thomas has also made ^"gements to complete his road, 'ch will be another great feeder for lr city. H lese various railroads are no vision- • themes, hut discerning business tn * r c already at work on them, and ore tw elve weeks elapse the prospect ilut * our new roads will be under ».v for Athens. * 0w ** the time for our people to get getlier and .work together. We must * kt a local issue divide us. No place Georgia has a brighter future than Ptu » a,l( l nothing must ho done to t*rd this march of progress, behave Keep the Pemises Clean. At this time of the year newspapers, and especially southern newspers, are full of good advice as to the cleansing of the premises. These articles are frequent, but- they do not call for any cries of “chestnuts.’’- The advice is good and timely. Neajrly every epidemic can be traced o one of two causes, either immigration or unclean premises. In anJqjnud city the latter cause is the one tofclhjjffcared. No matter how ellicient tlie inspector aud board of health are, without the co operation of tlife citizens it will be im possible to keep things in good order. Therefore let each one see to it that his or her yard is kept clean and Well hm- eifc • *. A little prevention at a time like this is worth an immense amount of cure. -i Connecticut’s Extinct Volcano. Professor Davis of Harvard University was telling a couple of friends in the Brunswick’ Cafe the other evening of an extinct volcano lie discovered not long ago hear. Meriuen, Conn. While out with Dr. Chapin of Meriden investigat ing the mountains and valleys of the Nutmeg State he came across what has since been a matter of great scientific interest. The ash bed of an extinct rolcano was discovered between Meriden and tbe little town of Berlin, The asli bed is an overhanging cliff about twenty- five feet high and fifty feet long and of a greenish tinge. In describing it, he said: “On the faec of the cliff are oc casional pockets of quartz crystals, some of which „ shade to amethyst and some to rose. Another feature of the cliff is the prevalence of roundish stones, vary ing from one to four feet in diameter. These were the bombs, in geological padance, and were portions of the trap rock which were ejected from the active volcano. Another exceedingly in teresting object was a small portion of the sandstone bed twisted and coutorted by the action of heat and pressure.” Many scientists have visited the scene of his discovery and they unite in say ing that there was nothing else of its na ture this side of the Rocky Mountains. The volcano which produced the pheno menon must have been extinct thous ands of years ago.. • It is simply a company which, if entered into with zeal by all our husi- I any person, whether shareholder or hot .ness men, will do more to build up n l ,,>n g°°‘l unquestioned security, and also to permit them to invest a certain definite portion of such surplus, which I presume will be fixed at about one- t lird, in any cheap real estate in Clarke county, which is rent paying or remu nerative or can be made, so within a reasonable time.” But you said something about a stock company and a hbtel?” “ It is useless to say that a good hotel Athens’ greatest need .> Every man in Athens realizes this fact, and the only question is how can she : obtain it. My plan is this : Let twenty-five men take twenty-five -shares a piece in one eonv panv, and form themselves into a sepa- afe company* (Obtaining a charter if necessary.) This would make 025 Athens and make the fortunes’ of the investors than any other scheme which has ever been set on foot in our town.” “Well what is the company to be?” “If you wish to know its name, it is to be called the Clarke County Build ing, Loan and Improvement compa ny.” “What is to be the object and plan of this company ?” “Its object is to provide an invest ment for people of moderate means and to enable them to draw money at a rea sonable rate of interest, and to build homes for themselves. . Also ‘to en able any number of persons, who are GRAND MILITARY BALL. THE CLARKE RIFLES TO ENTER TAIN THE VISITING MILITARY, The Encampment to Begin About the Sec ond Week in July—Seven Compa nies Will be Present—The Clarke Rifles to Make their Debut. share holders to draw out money, and I shares, which*-Would eutitle them to invest it in any public enterprise, such draw out of company $8,125 dollars, as the building of a hotel, or any other! This amount would be paid back by such work as they may see will benefit our town. Its plan is that of a build ing and lo:in association to widen it adds the features of a land improve ment company.” “Wherein does your company differ from the old Building and Loan As sociation?” “The first and greatest difference is weekly installments of 45 cents a share for eight 3 r ears. So soon as the hotel is built and rented, the rental would go largely in reducing each stockholder’s weekly installment, and at the end of the eight years the company would-own the hotel. Of course the success of this plan would depend upon the number of shares taken in our company.” “ But is there a probability of your that the company’s money is not to he | getting enough shares to make the lent to the highest bidder. Each share holder whether lie owns one share or any number of shares, will know defi nitely bow much he can draw upon his shares. This amount will be $125, per share. The’iiext greatest difference is that ever}* borrower will know defi- eompany a success?” “Unquestionably, I have not yet obtained our charter, aud have made no canvass for shares, but I think Mr. Wallace Lampkin who is to be our secretary and treasurer told me on yes terday that we had something like 500 I shares voluntarily subscribed. One of nitely how long it will take I our leading business men came to me him to pay back the money to day and told me to put him down for which he has borrowed, which tim • we thirty shares, remarking that if it was have fixed at eight years. To illustrate: necessary to make our liotel a certainty If a shareholder borrows iipon one he would take twice as much. I haven’t share lie would receive $125.09, which I the shadow of a doubt that so soon as he would pay back in weekly install- our business men understand the work-, meats of twenty-five cents as dues, and ing of our company, aud the feasibility twenty cents as interest, making forty- of obtaining a first class hotel, they will five cents per week. Now if you will swell our subscription lists . to 2500 or calculate you will find that at the end of eight years he will have paid into the company only $189.20. In addition to the privilege of having paid the 3000 shares.” When will you obtain your char ter?” “The publication of our petition for a money back in these small weekly in- charter as law requires, will go in this stnllments, he has actually saved $17.80 weeks issue of your paper, and I will by borrowing the money from our com pany instead of getting it from any other souree. How do you make that out?” get Judge Hutchins to grant it when he passes through here on his way to Oconee Court the last of July. We can then begin operat ; ons at once, say about 4th of July. The colored citizens of Athens will celebrate the Fourth of July at th# Fair Grounds in a becoming manner. There will be horse racing, base ball, running foot race open to all comers, Fire reel races* wrestling, and many other amusing contests. Excursion trains from Macon, Augusta and Atlan ta will be run. A great crowd will be present. Look out for large bills giving particulars. A fine borbccue will also be prepared. Cheap rates on all rail roads. Be on hands to see the sport. “Well calculate the amount of in- the first of Augu.^ Iam notone of terest on $125.00 for eight years,at eight those who thinks that Athens can build, per cent, and yon will find that the in- or that she needs a $250,000 hotel, hut terest added to the principal amounts she docs need andean and will build a to $205.00, but the man who borrows $75,000 or $100,000 hotel, from our com pany only pays back $187.- “You can put it down that Athens is 20, which leaves a difference of $17.80. on an upward march and nothing can But no inon could' borrow $125.00 for impede or retard her progress. She has such a length of time as eight years let slip mote opportunities than any even at-eight per cent. In addition to town in Georgia, but that is past, and the above advantages of our company, from now on her progress is steady and we give the borrower the privilege of certain, and those who do not care to paying up at any time that he may see fall in line and do their part in upbuild- fit, without any loss or expense to | ing our city had better step aside and The military encampment is assum ing great shape. Mr. Leon D. Sledge, one of the lieu tenants of the Clarke Rifles, received .3 letter yesterday, stating that the tents had already been shipped from St. Simon’s Island to Athens and will ar rive about to-morrow or next day, and be put up immediately at the Fair Grounds. At least three hundred men will bg present at the encampment, who are members of the different companies, besides a number of visitors. A gentleman was in the city yester day from Elberton, and says their Light Infantry will certainly be here by a large majority, and take an active part in tlie encampment. Companies from Greenesboro, Cov ington, Hartwell, Monroe and Gaines ville will arrive about the first week in July and will remain some time. Hearing that the executive commit tee of the Clarke Rifles had held a meeting yesterday, a Banner reporter asked Mr. Sledge what had been done. He said: “You know when the encampment commences the town will be full of military, and the Clarke Rifles propose giving them an entertainment that will be one of the most elegant ever attended by Athenians. Or . in other words' a military ball.” “When will it be given?” “Some time in July. We have not decided when. We are determined to make it a grand success, and such' it will be. Tickets will be placed at one dollar each, and will be put on sale in a few days. Each ticket will admit a lady and gentleman. We have just made arrangements with Manager Has- eiton of the new opera house, to keep the pit floored over, and the decorations for our ball will be as elaborate as those for the alumni banquet, A number of ladies have already offered their ser vices lo help in any way they -can, which insures success at the very start. Wurm’s celebrated orchestra fro.nj Atlanta will furnish the music, and the favors and figures for the ger man will be the prettiest ever seen in Athens. A number of leading citizens are with us in giving this entertain ment, and hare pledged their assistance. This ball will be the formal debut of the Clarke Rifles into the world, of mil itary, and should be in keeping with the company in every respect. By the time the ball is given every one will have revived from the dissipation of Commencement, and will be glad to go into an entertainment to enliven things during dull months. All the Athens belles who will spend the summer at different watering places have expressed their intention of returning for this event. The ball was the absorbing topic of conversation yesterday and every one seems highly in favor of giving it PIMPLES TO SCROFULA. A Pa»«lW Cure for Every Skin, Scalp and Blood Jjpseasc Except Ichthyosis. Psoriasis 8 Years—Head. Arms, and Breast a S«nd Seah-Back Covered with Sores- Best Doctors and Medicine Fall- Cored by Cnticnra Remedies at a Cost of $3.75. I have need the Cirricnt a Remedies with the best results. I used two bottles of the CCTICCBA Resolvent, three boxes of Ccticcka, and one cake of Ccticcka Soap, and am cured of terri ble skin and scalp disease known as psoriasis. * 1 had it for eight years. - It would get better and worse at times. Sometimes my bead would he a solid seal), and was at the time I began tbe use of the Ccticcka Remedies. My arms were covered with scabs from my elbows to ms shoul ders, in v breast was almost one solid scab,'and my back covered with sores varying in size from a penny to a dollar. I had doctored with all the best doctors with no relief, and used many dif ferent medicines without effect. My case was hereditary, and, I began to think, incurable, but it liegan to heal from the first application of CC- TICCRA. ARCHER RUSSELL. Deshler, Ohio. Skin Disease 6 Years Cured I am thankful to say that I have used the Cr- Tict’KA Remedies for almut eight months with great success, and consider myself entirely cured of salt rlieum, from which 1 suffered six years. 1 tried a number of medicines and two of the best doctors in the country, but fdnnd nothing that would effect a cure until I used your reme dies. MRS. A. McCLAFLIS,Morette, Ko. The Worst Case of Scrofula Cured. We have been selling your CrTici’R A Remedies for years, aud have the first complaint yet to re ceive from a purchaser. One of the worst.casew of Scoofula I ever saw was cured bv tile Use of live bottles of CTtici’ka Resolvent, Cuticur a, aud Cuticvka Soat. TAYLOR A TAYLOR, Druggists. Frankfurt, Kan. Cuticura Romedios Cure every species of agonizing humiliating,itch ing, burning, scaly, and pimple diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood, -with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, except jmsslbly Ichthyosis. Sold every where. Price, CTticvka, sec.; Soap 25c.; UEsoLVKNT.fi. Prepares by tlie Potter Darn and Chemical Coiu'ohation, Boston. |y Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,*' 64 pages, M Illustrations, and 100 testimonials. niUPLKSblack-beads, red, rough, chapsed, * oily skins prevented’by CI’ticpha Soar. In 18831 contracted Blood Polsot' of bad type, and was treated wlttk mercury, potash and sarsaparilla mixtures,crowing worse all tho time. 1 took ; 7 small bottles K S. S. vMb cured me.entirely, and 'Do sign of the dreadful disease has returned. J. C. Nan cat, Jan. 10, *89. HobbyvUle, Ind. Vj little niece had white swelling to such an extent that sho was con fined to the bed for along time. More than 20 pieces of bone cams out of her leg; and the doctors said amputation was the only remedy to save her life.' I refused the operation and put her on S.S.S. and she is now up and active and In as goodhealthao any child. Miss Axiom Geesuxo. Feb. 11, *89. Columbus, Gib Book on Blood Diseases sent free. Swirr Specific Co. Drawer 8, Atlanta. Go. him.’ “But where Is the advantage to those, who take shares, and yet borrow noth- avoid the rush.” An Eminent Doctor’s Prescription. Dr. C. P. Henrv,Chicago,Ill.,who has ing, and when will their money be paid p rao tieed medicine many years, says 1 ^ *—“• Last Spring be used and prescribed f Clarke’s Extract of Flax(Papillon)Skhi back to them?” Right there is one of the new The Clarke Rifles is the only military com pany in our city, and our citizens should assist them in giving this swell entertainment to their visitors. features of our company, and one of its Cure in 40 or 50 cases, and never knew chief beauties. On the old plan of as- a ease where it failed to cure. “I know i sociations of this character whenever ' °f no remedy I can rely on sc remedy I can rely on so implicit- Iv.” Positive cure for all diseases of the Mr. Lester’s Funeral. The remains of Mr. Thomas Lester were laid to rest Sunday afternoon in Oconee cemetery.' The services were conducted at the residence of the de ceased near the city, by Rev. Mr. Mo- Leroy, in tbe presence of a large num ber of friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Tummel, of Cartersville,and Mrs. Turnell, of Morgan, county, relatives of Mrs. Lester, arrived in time for the fu neral. On Top. The Augusta Chronicle of yesterday says: “Thk Athens Daily Banner is on top. The water w*orks # and the fire engine .houses have burnt down, but The Banner still booms, and shows its enterprise by giving a full report of a fire which happened at 3 o’clock in the morning. This is way ahead of some of Georgia’s big dailies.” Chicago Lawyer—And, gentlemen of the jury, remember you can’t take this poor man’s life without reducing the population of our mighty metropolis, an act of which I am sure such citizens as yourselves will never while Brooklyn pats in her al claims to being the third great city in the country. the shares doubled themselves then the Applied externally, association wound up aud paid over to ciarke’a Flax Soap is best for Babies, the non-borrowers the amount due on Skin Cure $1.00. Soap 25 cents. At all their shares, but our company will not | Drug Store, wind up its busines, but at the end of the eight years, the non-borrowers and An idea of tbe hardness of the times in Persia may be gained from the fact those borrowers, who have paid back that men who had a dozen wives have file amount obtained, will have issued had to reduce the number to three or to them a certificate of stock for one I four, hundred dollars for each share, condi tioned upon his taking another share Extraordinary Bone Scratching. Herbert Sperry, Tremont, Ill., had for each certificate which is to run just 1 Erysipelas in both legs. Confined to the as his first share. These certificates of house six weeks. He says: “When I stock will he entitled to their pro rata was able to get on my legs, >1 had an part of dividend, which the company itching sensation that nearly run me triotic guilty ibsurd now* three railroads enter- through from time its directors may crazy. I scratched them raw* to the to time declare. But no bones, tried everything without relief, shareholder will lie compelled to accept j was tormented in this way for two their certificates of stock, and subscribe years. I then found Clarke’s Extract for new shares. He will be entitled,if of Flax (Papillon) Skin Cure at the he prefers, to draw out the full amount Drug Store, used it,and it has cured me he has paid into the company, and re- SO und “and well.” ceive eight per cent upon said amount Clarke’s Flax Soap lias no equal for for the average time that the company Bath and Toilet. Skin Cure $1.00. Soap has had the use of his money ~ “But suppose a shareholder wishes to 25 cents. For sale at all Drugstores. “This is another new feature of our ri «?g generation' company, and one whieh makes it as j ‘1 ^ S ar< * en t ' 113 S1 | n * t good, or better, than a saving bank. I ^ o y s ’ dou t to *<& these melons, for Any shareholder wishing to draw out are g re en and God sees you. his money before the expiratiou of one vear will have the full amount which Visitor (at dairy farm)—Well, what kind of a season have you had in the milk business? Milkman—O, poor, poor—liavn’t had such a drought in twenty years. Why a,., I there was act unity one spell when we for losses or expenses f * u ' ns > and with these new lines l ia< l depend ° n the cows to supply our iuingout in t •• I customers. I ° m erery direction, no one . —: • r rretliot the business or nnnniaHnn I It is the girl with the creamy com- l°ur eii,. a ° r p01 11 Pinion that is soonest taken for butter “■} live years from to-day. or worse. Salt Rheum. With its intense itching,dry hot skin, he has paid in turned over to him often broken into painful cracks, and (upon his giving reasonable notice to I the little watery pimples, often causes the company) without any deduction indescribable suffering. Hood’s Sarsa- for losses or expenses. If he lets it re- I parilla has wonderful power over this main for more than one year and less disease. It purifies the blood and expels than two, he will receive the prieipal the humor, and the skin heals with out and.one per cent per annum for the a sear. > Send for book containing many ave.agc time that the company has had statements of cures, to C. 1. llood & 1 the use of his money. If for two years Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. Martyrs to Headache Seek relief in vain, until they begin to use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Then they re gret the years of suffering they might have escaped had they tried this remedy earlier. The trouble was constitutional not local; and, until Ayer's Sarsapa rilla did its effective work as an Alterative and Blood Purifier, they were compelled to suffer. The wife of Samuel Page, 21 Austin st., Lowell, Mass., was, for a long time, subject to severe headaches, the result of stomach and liver disorders. A per fect cure has been effected by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Frank Roberts, 727 Washington st., Boston, says that he formerly had ter rible headaches, and until he took Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, never found any medicine that would give ^ Permanent Relief. “ Every Spring, for years,” writes Lizzie W. DeVeau, 262 Fifteenth st., Brooklyn, N. Y , “I have had intoler able headaches. I commenced the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla last March, and have not had a headache since that time.” “I suffered from headache, indiges tion, and debility, and was hardly able to drag myself about the house,” writes Mrs. M. M. Lewis, of A st., Lowell, Mass. “ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has worked a marvelous change in my case. I now feel strong and well as ever.” Jonas Garraan, Esq., of Lyklns, Pa., writes: “Fer years I have suffered dreadfully, every Spring, from headache, caused by impurity.of the blood and bilousness. It seemed for days and weeks that my hpad would split open. Nothing relieved me till I took Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. This medicine has cured me completely.” . When Mrs. Genevra Belanger, of 24 Bridge st., Springfield, Mass., began to use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, she had suffered for some years from a serious affection of tbe kidneys. Every Spring, also, she •was afflicted with headache, loss of appetite, and indigestion. A friend per suaded her to use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, which benefited her wonderfully. Her health is now perfect. Martyrs to head ache should try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maas 1’rW $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. CARTERS I1TTLE IVER CURE Side Headache sad relieve all tbe trouble, inci dent to a bilious state o/ the system, such aa Dizziness. NnuHe*. Drowsiness. Distress after eating. Pain in the 8ide. Ao. While Yheir mee* *omarkable success has. been shown in curing SICK Headache, ye*. Carter’s Little Liver Pills an* .nually valuable in Constipation, curing and are- venting this annoying complaint while they also correct all disorders of thestomach^sttmuUtot'r liver and regulate ihe bowels. Even if they OCi, “ HEAD Ache they would ho almost priceless to those wh* -offer from this distressing complaint; bntfortu- uxtsly their goodness does notend here.and thoas- jrho once try them will find these little pills valtr eble in so many ways that they will not be wil ling to do without the m. But after aUsjch head ACHE Is the bane of so many lives that here to w-*er* we make onr great boast. Our pilU cure i*.wail» others do not. Carter’# Little Liver Pills are very smalt am- very easy to take. One or two pilto make a do-*. They are strictly vegetable ana do not gripe or- purse, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 05 cents; five for $L Sold by druggists everywhere,seat by mail. CARTEd MEDICINE *0., Nw York. Small Si Ski.Joat Small Ms* BEST 4 STEEL 1 800 TO *2 PEf PfiLE S1CKLYS subject to &PA8MS. are mote likely troubled with WflRHt The best remedy for this Is the celebrated Sa2®SSS lady that the initials «re I The Bl/YLKS'GlUXUiii.. issued March and Sept , i each year. It is. an ency- Iclopedia of useful infor- ’ mation for all who pui~ chase the luxuries or the necessities of life. We can clothe you and furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep, eat, flah, hunt, work, go to church, or stay at home, and in various sizes, styles and quantities. Just figure out what is required to do all these things COMFORTABLY, and -jo. can make a fair estimate of tho val_e of the BUYEBS’ GUIDE, which will, be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 'MI-114 Michigan Avenue. Chicago. HL •US Sewint-Xsctlsel l,To at o»c« MUbllihl .trade in all part*, by I /placing our tnachiaeaJL and goods where tl.a paopla can eed them, w* will Mud freehinnR >P«tm>u in #ach locality,the rrr* beat »cd in*-machine mads ia .the world,with all the attachineut*. ’ Wo will also eradfrrea compl M* [line of our costly and valuable art j»le*. In return vre ask that you tow what we aend, to^those who may call at your hum*-, and after & I month* all shall become your oea (property, lhia pmtnd machine il tade after the bittgvr patents* rhick hare run out: be lore |iatenta run out it aoM f«>r with tho iMttachm~nt*, and now sells for ’4L»0. Best, atrongrat, most uao— " machine in the world. All ii No capital required. Plain* brief iaatrnctfona given- Those who write to us at once can se cure ft*te the beat sewing-machine in the world, and th* finest line of works of hif h art over shown together in Anwka. XRUE Ot GO., Bex 7AO, AusaUu. MalM*