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m ««* Disease. jo detect tub disease varieties of hie ‘rabies. inscnsil’l® to Pain-When j.Do* ,n ** Manifests Itself— f I)ISC f f the Term “Hydropho- p* niu!! Vr#ic io That Should He bite is observed in these animals. The most terrible feature of rabies is the liability of man to the disease from the bite of an inlY<«ted animal, for. until the recent discoveries of >1. Pasteur, there has not been known to science any cure for this fatal malady. As a rule, this disease shows itself in man at a period of between forty and sixty days after the reception of the bite. The most prominent symptoms are connected with the nervous system which consist in a reflex action, espe cially of those nerves which control the power of swallowing and respiration. The recurrence of the frightful spasms at every attempt at deglutition is the most awful symptom of the disease, and jhis is 10 great that the sight of any TO MAKE LAWS. vA». f»d W Every One. . KR js indebted to our 1> S C Benedict, who is on e r’re’ul 'and P osted l*y sicians . fertile following article on f „ or hydrophobia, which ^’bv John Crowell, M: D., Joined iu “The Popular Sch season of the year there is al- w , rge communities, more, or incitement, caused by real or sup- , lH-idnes of dogs, and not mfre- L panic arises on account of an fiiiie inllieted by a suspicious am- N o doubt there is a great deal of Ution about the whole matter of V and many a hapless favorite Jim to a needless alarm during Ljjnie of fear and nervous L But whoever has witnessed foftrue rabies, with all its fearful Ifcstations of agony and complete us derangement, and its terrible b tv fan never be too emphatic in L,unions against the infection, [hies, or hydrophobia, is a disease piouetl by' a specific poison from animals and the principal phe- ena is an exalted reflex irritahili- ihietly of the respiratory nervous |res. and the centre of deglutition, • rabies arises, in all instances,from Lion by a specific virus, or that ma- Id substance which contains or con- i the infecting principle, as pro- led in animals affected with thismal- The legislature Comfortably Quar tered in the New Capitol. The Dedication Ceremonies Yesterday— Speeches by Governor Gordon And Capt. E. P. Howell. — ' ' Atlanta, July 4.—The Legislature met yesterday at noon in the new eapi- tol. The meeting was a joint one, in order to reeieve the elegant build ing from the commissioners. A very large crowd was in attendance, and the galleries packed. * 4 At 12 o’clock President DuBignon, liquid, or even the impulse of a current I presided overthe joint session, rose of cold air. is sufficient to induce the an d~l>resented Capt. Evan P. Howell, spasm. resident commissioner, who was to de- The term “hydrophobia” is the cause liver the ke >' s of th ® nevv capitol to the of much needless confusion, for hydro- l » overnor °f the State. Pesident DuBignon introduced Capt. Howell, who said: “Gentlemen of the General Assembly of Georgia: I have been selected by the commission entrusted with the building of a capitol for Georgia with the pleasant duty of formally turning over our work to your body, who are to Let no governmental policies repugn ant r<> the great principles of natural equity upon which the republic was founded ever find abettors within these consccraten walls. Let no unworthy or unjust action, legislative, judicial or executive, ever mar the beauty of that bright record already’ made in the con struction of this capitol. Let the pure winds of Heaven play around- its dome and along its corridors and the untar nished sunlight linger in its chambe-s without the possibility of defilement. And may its shining spires, pointing hinin Heavenward be a perpetual invocation, calling from the skies no fiery* avenging | censure a man for speaking a holt, but the Divine guidance for the counsellors of the state and Heaven’s boundless benedictionsnpon all its peo- ply. were acting up to the true spirit of what Last-night the capitol was he brill- I the Chestnut editor professes to teach. | iantly lighted from turret to foundation I Wo minnnt s*»e rtw* nti..nift (.nm» stone, aiid the governor and other of ficials will hold and informal reception. phobia (fear of water) does not of itself constitute rabies, for they may exist without hydrophobia. The hydropho bia is apparently due to an affection of the general nervous system, for the hy drophobic spasm is present before the patient attempts to drink; and it may* be provoked by a variety of causes,like I hold it as the future, home of Georgia’s a bright light or the sudden touch of I legislative, executive and judicial of- some expected object, or the move-1 fleers. We have discharged the duty en trusted to Us as faithfully as we were able. We steadily adhere to the act of your honorable body creating this com mission, and making the appropriation for the building. It was the earnest de sire of each member of the board that [lie infection may take place in van- ways. Notably, first, from tne li or the bite of a diseased animal, tiller ilog. cat, skunk, wolf or any t r animal. The danger lies in the [that the teeth of the animal have etrated the epidermis and introduc- |he poison into circulation, lie danger is proportionally increns- las the teeth of the dog are sharp, i the wound is deep, penetrating into [ flesh. Therabic poison may he in deed by the claws of the animal, ausethey are more or less in con- : with the mouth. A slight scratch |l afford entrance to the infected sali- Infeetion may also he produced by [tongue of the rabid animal licking r abraded surface of the body, i second source of danger is the flesh blood of animals dead from rabies; hce the danger to those who dispose Ihe bodies of such animals, for the ptest scratch or excoriation of the jnl or arm is sufficient to invite the eotion from the dead animal, and in- Mucr :t into the system. • r> s highly important to be able to |eet the symptoms of rabies in the p—rallies eanina—for upon this de- Ms the safety of those who are ex- d to the danger of a fatal bite. Fre are two distinct varieties of the *se—the maniacal and the paralytic The first variety is marked liy *priceof temper in the animal. He »!*$ his favorite food, passes quickly M excitement to depression,and vice '"allows the most unusual sub- nce *> bus a gradual weakening of the |> ller I'arts, trembling of the limbs, a faltering gait. -The dog often r >dv and obstinate, on timid and sus- p°us. There is generally a secretion ® t * le hasal passages, some difficulty [swallowing,with a tendency to vom- There is a disposition to roani , u -‘d, a tendency to bite, and there is Pally a marked change in the voice, f: d ! is Prolonged to a dismal howl, 1 risr# pitch toward the close. - pec-’Sr characteristic in the mad l h '"sensibility to pain. A red hot Pjer will foe grasped in the mouth , lou t ^inching or the utterance of cr y* These seasons of excitement mentsof the attendants, or, more espe cially, bj’ tlieimpression produced by the passage of a draught of air. This' last symptom is considered one of the most important symptoms of true ra bies, as it is never absent in the real disease, ond seldohi present in any of I Georgia should have a c: p’tol equal in the other affections which are aceom- I convenience, comfort anu elegance to panied by spasms of deglutition. .The j the demands of our great state, and that whole nervous system is in a state of super-excitation, and the terror from the fear of attack often brings on the paroxysm with increased vehemence, and the contortions, cries,fury and hal lucinations of the special senses follow* each other with fearful certainty. The result is invariably fatal, and usually occurs within three days after the ap pearance of the disease. .Such being the nature and result of this disease, it becomes a vital question to inquire into the prophylaxis, or pre vention, of the terrible malady. And the first and most obvious preventive is the management of-dogs in our large cities. No dogs should be allowed to go at large without being securely muz zled.' This should be insisted upon by city ordinance^; and, if the the muzzle is properly made and properly secured, it can he worn by the animal without special discomfort. The muzzle should be made of wire, so as to give freedom o the movement of the mouth, without the possibility of biting. This, should Ue is the representative of al( 1 * 1 we honor and cherish m the type of always be worn while the animal is in the street. The custom of placing a strap around, the nose of the dog is .as cruel as it is insecure. For if such a fixture were effective, it wound prevent the animal from protruding the tongue, or from drinking: and, if it is put on so loosely as to admit of these move ments, it fails to protect from biting. Modern soienee has found in M. Pas teur a humane exponent in^dealing with this disease, and his experiments with the virus of rabid animals, as a means of security against the disease, have been hold, brilliant and successful. Out of 1,-700/patients inoculated in Par- followed by periods of calm, hut Muon of the bite is still the same. . a . ex hausted by .the. paroxysms, | °g continues his weary wander- j j '' k *‘ unsteady gait,his tailbetween rolling,head moving from 0 side, the mouth. open, and the protruding. llen comes the paralyse stage. The drr parts become feeble, the voice <*,and the action of the heart great iv .iT? 1 * 11 ' ike!,e symptoms are fol ll. • ^ conia ’ an d death ensues, fin from five to seven days after attack. et vi* 1 '’ and sheep, when , ’ ’dually show no disposition 2 , K° ats and swine The bto from . ‘•‘an.iveroiis this should he done without exceeding the amount you had appropriated. In this we have succeeded to our satisfac tion, and with Intone regret, and that is that all the material used in the building is not Georgia material. It is a gratifying fact, however, that three fourths of the material used in the building is Georgia material. Mr. Howell closed as follows: “I deem it a proper occasion to say that much of the success of this com mission is due to the admirable jnd ment and wise discretion exercised by ex-Governor Henry D. McDaniel When the bill became a law by liis sig nature, be went to work earnestly, as I know personally, to make it a success. Gov. Gordon was then presented by President DuBignon. The introduction was Ja happy one. The state, said Mr. DuBignon, is pass ing through an epoch peculiarly appro priate for this event. The best, truest, highest manhood of the people is illus trated and embodied in the man who occupies the governor’s chair. [Ap- TIIE EVENING CHESTNUT. The Last Simmering of a Contemporary Re /iewed. The Evening Chestnut came out as usual yesterday, but there was not much in it of sufficient importance to demand reply. The Banner editor is rebuked for writing a kind notice of Mr. Speer after his de'feat. It certainly, comes with poor grace from a paper j owned by a miuister of the Gospel, to | word “1 1 cheer to an opponent suffering from a j humiliating defeat, We thought we , We cannot see where the offense come in. The Evening Chestnut denounces as i false the statement that it sympathized , with Mr. Speer, and says the entire : force voted for Candler.' We do not Atlanta, July 6.—The house met at 9 o’clock, Mr.' Gordon,^bf Chatham, chaiman of committee on appropria- | knowhow any men connected with the tions, submitted report of the commit- I Chestnut office voted; but we defy the tee on the bill to* appropriate the pro- proprietors of that paper to refer to their ceeds of the lease of the Western & At- flies during that heated campaign, and lantie railroad to educational purposes, show a single line that appeared tliere- ot tlve Experiment Station and farm,ete. in calculated to help the nominee of the It recommended that three hundred of I Democratic party. In this instance, these bills be printed for the use of the back numbers of the Chestnut, that are house. Mr. Gordon also moved that easily accessible, will speak more acdu- three hundred copies of the bill be print- rately than a man’s memory. In re ed. Adopted. ferring to this, we had no desire to The unfinished call of counties for Prejudice anyone against the Chest- tbe introduction of new bills was taken 1 nu ^> butthai paper seemed to question Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pn- ;ci^y, wuengtu ami wnolesomeness. More eco nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot l>e sold in coTv»T>emi«n with the multitude of low tests, short weight alum or phosphate now- uers. soid only in cans. Koval liakingl’owuer Co., 106 Wall street, New York. A t wholesale and retail by Talmadge Bros.. Athens, Ga. the consistency of our Democracy when we opposed the Olive bill. The Chestnut says the statement that the passage of the Olive hill will kill the G., C. & N. is news. It seems that almostany information not culled from a last year’s almanac ^is news to the Chestnut. But if one of the numerous editors of that paper will understand ing^ read the first section of the Olive bill, published in our editorial columns this morning, he will very clearly see how it will have just that effect. The Chestnut cannot get •ut of its in sult to our foreign born population that Georgia | a pp earet j j n j ts co imu ns by hqlding a contributor responsible for same. Wheii up. The following is a selection of the many introduced: By Mr. Glenn, of AVhitfield—To pro vide for the equitable adjustment of the claims of the colored people to part of the agricultural and land script fund. Also, to establish a State normal col lege for colored teachers. Also, a resolution as to the better ments of the V£. and A. railroad. By Mr. Kendrick, of Terrell—To incorporate the town of Parrott, Ter rell county. Also, to incorporate the Pharmaceutical association. By Mr. McIntyre, of r lhomas E° I a paper publishes an article, embracing classify convicts as to the moral turpi- suo h extreme ideas, and fails to dissent tude of their crimes, to sepavate tne j f rom them in its editorial columns, it is races and sexes, qnd suppress whipping, presumed to accept and endorse By Mr. McDontld, of Ware—To com- t h em . pel persons having charge of children Fro ' m a private interview with Mr. T of school age to send them to.school. w Reed) and also his card 'as pub- By Mr. N eazey, of Warren, to amend ji s h e d in the Chronicle, we are now the law in reference to beggars, and au- -. onv i nce( j that ho did not use informa- thorizing justices of the peace to anest .*j on gained iu our private office to use vagrants and beggars. . to our detriment, altliongh at the time By Mr. Ileming, of Richmond it looked so. Mr. Reed assures us dift'ev- provide for the publication of present- j en ^)y and we believe him. We have no desire to injure or wound the feelings FOR MEN ONLY! a nnCITIVF Tor LOST OP TAILING MANHOOD* A r uai 11« C General and NERVOUS DEBILITY; /IVfTJ T? Weakness of Body and Mind: Effect* XJ U X»>XI of Errora or Excesses in Old or Young. ItoWt, Noble MANHOOD Mir ItMtnrrd. How to rfnUrxe and Strengthen WKAK.USDKVtwLOl’KU ORGANS A PARTS of ROD:. Absolutely unrolling IIOHK TRKATMKNT—BeoeSU In * doy. Hen teetlfy from 47 Stole., Territories, ond Foreign Countries. 1 ou ran write them. Rook, full explnnstlon, and proof, moiled totaled) free. Adder., ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N.Y. WORMS. sytes can’t be relieved by so-called Worm lozen- gers which only tickle thepalatc. The time-tried tested cure is B. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge. As you value the life of your child, don’t wait until spasms and incurable sickness seize it, but gef this reliable remedy at once: it never fail*. _ Cures In r l TO 5 DAVB. 3uorontoed an, in' eauoe Stricture. Mr d only byths r&uChtnkalCo. Cincinnati, Ohio. re- Georgia character. It is most befitting that, at such a time and with sueh a man as our leader, the state should place her governor and her representa tives in this temple of law and order. [Applause.] The governor rose with that famous deliberate manner that at once draws “attention still as night or summer’s noontide air.” At every mention of his name the audience applauded, and it re ceived and welcomed him with a storm of applause. He said: “Gentlemen of'the Capitol Commis sion : Iq the presence of the General Assembly and in behalf of the state, I is in 1886, there were only ten who were accept from your hands Georgia’s new not protected from the rabies. And, and superb capitol. In the fashion of more recently, the immunity from the its architecture, in the symmetry of its disease bv this process has been prac- proportions, in the solidity of its struck tically perfect in all eases. The exper- tur f* in tl J e beaut y <* it8 elaboration, imentsof this distinguished scientist and completeness of arrangement it is « m- . „ . ? . • ,, . Worthy the dignity and character of are familiar to all student, of meillcmu, great commonwealth. In all re but they are too complicated and elab- I mis new borne of the state is my orate to enter into a popular discussion, lawful and emphatic warrant for con- Thc general opinion of scientific men gratnlations to the legislature that au- all over the world is that the inocula- thorized it; to the architects who de- tion advocated by the French savaut is signed it; to the contractors who built not only art absolute protection to the it; to the commissioners who superb- patient against the outbreak of the rab- ed and to the people who own it. I le disease, but that it is free from any congratulate you also,senators and rep- . . . , resentatives of the present General As- senous effects to the person inoculated. geml)ly becausa it [ syour high priv i- The operation will not he confined to lege tQ ce]ebrate its opening an(J d edi- Paris, but every great city* of the world CJd;e -wise and patriotic legislation, will, no doubt, in time, be prepared to j congratulate the state because in furnish the means of protection against these her assembled sons she has repre- this most dreaded, and hitherto abso- sentatives worthy of this distinguished lutely fatal malady. ~ . THE FABKEBS’ ALUANCE. The Clarke County Alliance Hold a Suc cessful Meeting Yesterday. honor and capable of drawing from these auspicious surroundings renewed inspiration for the momentous duties before them. I congratulate the com missioners, because through patient in vestigation, untiring energy, wise pro- A rousing big meeting ,of the Clarke v j s i on and conservative expenditure, county Alliance took place in the City they have achieved the almost unprec- Council Chamber yesterday. It was dented success of completing a great an important meeting and consequently | public work within the original appro- the members were all out to a man— priation. Above all else I congratulate af to are inclined rabid cat — animals, owing I<ir °ciou8 nature, is especially .V*"*- D«<l«tl, ,M>ullry 1. »ub|.,: t e -, fiu.l sometim >rs wi questions of tiheday were discussed, and the Alliance prepared itself for every emergency. A Banner, man made every effort to learn of some de finite action taken by the cinb, but was successful only to the extent of obtain ing from the secretary the action taken to meet the jute bagging trust. Here it is verbatum: “To tlie merchants of Athens and Clarke county: We the Clarke county Farmers’ Alliance, earnestly ask you to co-opperate with us in the fight against the jute bagging trust. You can assist greatly in this matter by refusing to handle their goods.” The reporter inquired of several lead ing members about the proceedings of the meeting, but as it was strictly a meeting with closed doors, nothing much could he obtained. They said they were down on the bagging trust and f prever> an d without end. They do-not care to mingle in poli ties by offering candidates for election, but they will be prepared to meet every emergency, political or otherwise. the people because the whole enterprise is clean, creditable and above suspicion. While we dedicate to the state’s ser vices this new political temple,we erect within it no new altars to strange po litical gods; we preach from its pulpit no strange political gospel; we pre scribe for its service no new liturgy or strange political faith. We consecrate it to the old-time doctrines promulgated by the fathers and the early prophets of the republic; recorded in the written word of the Declaration and the Con stitution :jjand sanctioned by the- polit ical experience of a century. We en grave upon this temple’s cornerstone our ancestral canons—a perpetual union of co-equal states; the federal constitu tion the supreme law of the land; “the preservation of the general government in its whole constitutional vigor:” “the support of the state governments in all their rights * * * the surest bul warks against anti-republican tenden cies;” the equality of all men before the law * burdens and benefits impartially imposed and fairly distributed; equal encouragement and exact justice under the laws, state and federal, for every class of citizens and every branch of in dustry. nients of grand juries when they commend that they be published. By Mr. Olive, of Oglethorpe—To pro vide for the disposition of business in the offices of ordinaries. By Mr. Mathews, of Houston—To amend section 3554 so as to make daily and weekly wages subject to garnish ment. Mr. Kimble, of Clay, introduced a bill to prevent cattle and stock from running at large. Also, defining trusts and prescribing penalties to be imposed upon them Cr*d« J m? « n&aniviu pal satisfaction m th« .■■ire of Gonorrhoea an4 aleet. I presence It anC feel safe in recommenC in? it to all sufTereiV ft A.J. STONER, M.IV Decatur, Ilk PRICE, SI.00. Bold br P ubsUD. of this young gentleman. He says newspaper discussions are distasteful to him, and we will respect his feel ings.. HE IS THERE ELY, Safe Kilraln Reaches New Orleans and Sound. Special to The Banner.. New Orleans, July 6.—TJje Kilrain train passed Sidwell, Miss., 10:08 this morring, ahead of time, and reach ed By Mr. Candler, of DeKald—lo pro- | | iere at ^ o’clock. There is great ex citement. Sullivan expressed pleasure this morning that the fight was only forty- eight hours off. The managers assert that the mill will come oft' on schedule time. The latest report is that it will be hibit the organization of pools, trusts and monopolies. THE OLIVE BILL. The committee on railroads was called together this morning by Chairman Howell to appoint a successor to Mr Ewing who had resigned. Mr. Ewing was a member of the sub-committee I p itched on one of the islands in'the ’ " ’■ ’ - —’ — — ’. . -— Pearl river, somewhere in the neighbor hood of Slidell,,about thirty miles from which lias under consideration the Olive bill. Mr. Simmons, of Sumter, was appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Clifton, of Chatham, chaiaman of the Olive bill committee, will call the committee together Monday Jon Tues day. The house then adjourned until Mon day. . The Senate was not in session yester day. Waylaied and Shot. Special to The Banner. Rutledge, Ga., July 6.—Mr. S. R. Horton, a good citizen, living about 3 miles from this place, was shot twice with buckshot early this, forenoon, by an unknown party, from a pine thicket near where he was plowing. He was shot twice in the abdomen, and then as bis mule turned lie was shot in the hips. It is thought he will die before night. Some time ago a horse and buggy was stole! from him, and as Mr. Hor ton has found a part of the buggy, and was about to get sufficient evidence to convict, it is thought/the one who stole the buggy did the shooting. Mr. Hor ton has many friends, and the neigh borhood is greatly excited over the matter and will do all in their pow er to get the guilty party ;and bring him to justice. Cut Twelve Times. Special to The Banner. Monticello, Ga., July 6—A terrible tragedy took piace about ■ three miles south of this place on the plantation of Mr. John C. Speight, about 8 o’clock Tuesday evening. ,, _ It seems that Warren Waters, colored, made an assault on the mother of Hen ry and Dick Watson, all parties / being at the time on their way to clinrch. Henry and Dick at once attacked War ren, and cut him in twelve places, kill ing him instantly. The verdict of the jury was murder, though public opinion favors the Wat son negroes. the city. Representatives of Governor Lowry reached here this morning to w*atch the arrangements and notify all sheriffs of counties on the state line where the va rious trains start, and if possible their destination. Mississippi troops will go out to night, under command of Col. M. Levy and Geo. S. Green. *. Killed by the Train. Special to The Banner. Barnett,Ga.July6.—As the fast mail was “thundering along near here to-day a little two-year-old negro child climb ed np the embankment and attempted to cross the track in front of the ap proaching locomotive. The engineer did not have time to check the train, and the child was struekby the cowcatcher and thrown thirty feet in the air. It fell on the side of the road a fqw feet from the track. ' The train was stopped and A physician who was aboad, examined the child and found that life was extinct. ’ The mother of the child, whose name is Mary Harper, witnessed the accident from her house. She ran down to the railroad track, shrieking and screaming and picking up >he mangled body of lier child in her arms, ran with it back to the house. Electric Flashes. Mrs. Susan N. Johnson, aged^sixty years, died at Marshalsville]yesterday. This is the first death thatjhas occurred among her citizens in over a year. The Georgia Pharmaceutical associa tion have "representatives in Atlanta who will petition the Legislature for a charter. The Bailiffs over tlieJState are talking of getting up a convention. Mr. C. J. Griggs,Ja car coupler on tte W. & A. railroad, in Atlanta, w*a* knocked from the track yesterday by an engine aud badly hurt. j '■ '' \ • ' ' / - . i FOR SALE. 201 acres of valuable land 3 miles from Athens on Oconee river, 4 room.dwelling aud out build ings. A splendid crop on the place, 80. acres iu cotton, IS m coru, 2 acres in sorgham cane, 1 acre of fine Lucern. This is a bargain and can. be bought cheap. The crop sold with lapd. Ibis place is Heavy timbered apd wood will sell ?1.00 per copl pn tke place. 327pi aer«* of flue land within 2 miles of Far mington, Oconee county, known as the John Williamson hi.lue tract, Freeman’s creek, runs through this tract of land, and there is some line bottom land on the place. This is a valua ble farm and can be bought for F8.00 per acre. 67 acres of land in Oconee county U mile of Burnt factory, 60 acres in cultivation. This piece of land Is well matured,- dwelling house and tenant house, and fine orchard of peach and apple trees. Brice ?8.0J per acre.. A SPLENDID BUILDING lot on MUledge. avenue, containing 3f4 acres. • Cfl ACRES of level land, lying between tti5 OUpublic read', leading to Farmington and lligli Shoals. The C. and M. railroad inns through one corner of said tract, bald tract of land is within one mile of the Court House at Watklnsville, and will make a Dice little fare* for any man, and can be bought reasonable. W ATER POWER, gin ana grist mill, rim by h bold stream with 4 foot fall; 25 acres of land in the mill tract, 20 acres in high state of cultivation, a nice new dwelling containing 7 rooms, barn and other out buildings, on a public road,*and only 4 miles from Athens, and can be- bonght for $1,000. TO RENT. 0 ROOM bouse on Prince avenue $12.00. 0 ROOM house on Washington street $8,0Q 0 ROOM house on Jackson street $18.60. A LARGE and well arran gad boarding house, convenient to busiueu J. T. Anderson, U, E. A., No. 207 Broad street. <j»7C oo + n cocn oo'a month can ID. LO q>40U. ..be mamo work ing for ns. Agents preferred who can furnish a horse and give their tvhole time to business. Spare moments may be profitably employed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. B. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1009 Main street, Rich mond, Va. N. B—Please state age and business experi ence. Never mind about sending stamp for re- ply. B. F. J. & Co. ° ■ .tl.il Il'l ILIU.M Mill Tilt I'ltUCOK 1 Tv iainxlitcs our new *ad bsMclUa* novel.-*- **, we wul, far 30 dayj only, p< the — Rrarntrurran Octet sadcbo3co nos ZZoox Hat> Rack for 60i. Tho Printing Outfit if •ooplet* with 4 *1- phiV’j, bolder, la* eliblo Ink, p*df,&4. .is so... soil. :oa«a..Qirtn»¥. p.ojmnp.. would mth,co..mnm*. CARTER’S I7TLE iVER PILLS. CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci dent to a bilious state ot the system, such am Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after paling. Pain iu the Side, &e. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet. Carter's Little-Liver Pills art' .oualls valcablo in Constipation, curing and pre venting this annoying complaint, while they also correc tall disorders ol the stomach,stimulate tbs 11vor and regulate the bowels. Even if they oaljr " HEAD Ache they would be almostpricelesg to those wha .nfifer from this distressing complaint; but fortu nately their goodness does notendhere.and those „-he once try them will find these little pills valu- lule in so many ways that they will not be wil ling to do without them. But after all sick head ACHE Is tho bane of so many lives that here is -were \v,i make our great boast. Our pills cure it while uthers do not. • • , Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a do.«. They are strictly vegetable ana do not gripe or ,mrge. but by their gentle action please all who use them. Iu vials at 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CAHTEd MEDICINE lO., New York. MM M-Sm