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■ass — THE BANNER ATHENS, GEORGIA, JULY 1G, 1889 ■ the olive bill. in the urging of logGhition l,u ! "-V,- _vtio ’ "* . v r .jlroud building, t it » M! from those who are «• roads, or Iron, ring ,0, „ u in possesion <-f rail- r wh» 1 v j,„ t no competition? j‘e'r;;;,Srfiaisoi.oot >.« elieli*^ , development than hei ire ^Kerotoforc ami but iJA*ry i 1,1 * preyent it. <^; i;1 nv ' s allowed so com- ff e*»**"S * Lieiy needed legislation. In nnother coliunu «•« ..... communication writter Chronicle, and to wl»ic careful attention of t fort T!i« ,’iv. All that is needed is W* 1 ?"Jlla.ore to provide a way to - llv )ie constitution,—Atlanta non* » niitni-iiil NiUillifAt. iiR fourniil * ,f A t-LiCHlUy. We, Leg lo Ik'' 11 '' 1 two' facts on the people. The first is that “ n, " Vflkc Smith is the president of the ’ ! ilrnal Publishing Company; tlanM ' . !v, t he is also attorney for ,cf (! t N road. There is a third lieG«,u worthy of consideration, idea 'hat | tM ,, an of tine mind, capable ^ rtifoiiiwl study, and speaks to the >fP n ‘ , .... iMice comnctition and no ounce a Augusta we invite the our representatives m the Legislature. While tlie cotton planers of Georgia and the South are organized and doing battle against the jute bagging trust, they are at the same time assailed by an enemy no less rapa- cious.and dangerous than this baggin- combine but which- has gotten in its tferkM robbing so qujeMy and i n such :,u idirect inaimci, that only a f< tics have discovered it. v THE >TER t; the JOHNSTOWN D1SA! < ncr’s jury has found members of the South Fork Fishing I ' L lub account aide for the great loss of life and property in the Johnstown overllow. i nc last session of Coroner manliness of ‘form and skill has been passed. And yet in defiance of all human laws and human powers this thing as serts its. sway, even in the.,face of Gu bernatorial proclamations, and before hpn k!i>- r *«*foTin«l study, and speaks to I P p ' f . '. t have competition and ilyi-Athe,, Chronicle. „ j- ft wise precaution in our neigh- . cross the street to depend hereaf- wnle paper that has read the before 01- advocat- Ivebill f° r arguments ( „a measure that its own political ed- c profe-scs no. to have even seen. To ■JL-liampion a great public ques- ; m l afterwards be forced to eou- Z,t you have not read the bill, is, Tt I,’ e feast, a most ridiculous ‘ and Eriinl proce aling, and not only holds L,, paper up to ridi<.*ule,but it cannot tint its opinions will have a G-ath- l,. r s weight with any man possessed of , tltimblefall of brains. The Evening i, iiestmit would do bette r to openly eon- Ls that its eleventh-hour espousal of L Olive bill was not .induced by any [unlive higher or nobler than to take < ue with Tjik Banner. Every one knows this to be the truth, and “an honest confession,is good for the soul.” lint if the Chestnut is deter- mined to depend upon tlie brains and arguments of anotlier' paper to get it out of a very unpleasant pre dicament. Let us advise our neighbors to fall back on some other paper than the Atlanta Journal, for only a few days since, in speaking of the assured building of tlie Georgia, Carolina and Northern road the Evening Journal slid: ‘When the Richmond and Danville [secured control of the Atlanta and Wlurlotte Air Line several years- ago several railroad* were bottled up | They were the Seaboard and Roanoke the Raleigh and Gaston, the Raleigh ami Augusta and the Carolina Cen tral. These roads were not ready to submit -tb the Hbttling pVocess, Tvnd !|trocmlcd to make arrangements for connection in the direction of At lanta.” Here is a confession from the Jour nal that the building of the G.,C. & N -a line that will do more for our section and Georgia than any line ever con strncted—owes its very existence to the hotting process so sternotisly opposed by the Olive bill, the Journal and the little uie-too paper across the street. “We long'to impress the facts” upon the Chestnut, that Hon. Hoke Smith President of the Atlanta Journal Pub lishing Company, and is presumed to be responsible for both the Olive state ments that mix about as well us oil and water. The second that lie is attorney for tlie G., (,'. & X. road, and is certain ly in a position to know to ( what infiu- enee his line owes its success, *bieh he closely states was the * ‘bot- tling process” ottered by the Olive bill. ,t According to the Journal’s statement dm passage of the Olive bill less than too years ago would have prevented die building of the Georgia, Carolina :| ud Northern. It is not reasonable *1***1 to suppose that it will have a dinilar effect on other new lines new Projected. Hie Journal says “the Constitution "[ die State forbids such aArionopoly. . es > *md the Railroad Commission of Georgia forbids a railroad monopoly f rom infringing upon the rights of the people iu tlie slightest degree. To pass the Olive bill would be as foolish a "masare on the part of our State as for ’■merchant to hire thoroughly re side and competent, clerks, and then employ a set of men to measure all the n°o<is sold to see that his . interests are s "tlieiently protected. The passage of d>e Olive bill by the Legislature would >e Hu official 'acknowledgement l'nun dmt body that they blundered in ereat- ln " die Railroad Commission,aii» 1 an '•'uneritetfaiul mystifying rebuke is re- 1 wte d on the honorable gentlemen w h comprise tliat body. AH that is needed is for the Legis- "hirc to” sustain the Railroad < <>nt- Jto#sion,andto strengtlieu tin- powers of 'itt body is all a thorough protection! u die public interests requires. Evan’s Court took place a few- days j the array of State, militia. With the since and after all the testimony had j prize fighters this was all child’s play, bejn giveii, the following verdict was i They seem to have the reins of govern- re.nlcred: { Bient in their hands, and though con- “We, the undersigned, tlie jury em* j deinned, they liave their way. panelled to investigate the cause of the I . few par- AV e refer to cotton fires on shipboard. Tbc'io.^cs to the underwriters from the iciiiul damage to ship and cargo are enormously increased by the exorbitant expenses charged in connection with the busiuess-of unloading and reloading the vessel, and over tlicse expenditures thp underwriter lias no control, Which of course permits great abuses* *If the U'ty interested supervised these ex penses they would. Ik* reduced ‘ from a teutli to a fifth of their - present value. These losses come indirectly out of the pockets of the cotton producer, for of course, when a local dealer buys his rop a sufficient deduction in the price aid Is -made to land it safely in mar ket. It will doubtless astound our cotton farmers to know that their loss in price ust year from fire on shipboard amount ed to as large a aura jus the increase in price extorted from the South by the jutebaggirig trust ! Bqt this statement is absolutely true. The farmers, within themselves, are powerless to remedy this wrong and outrage. It is only the 'strong hand of the law that eau rescue them from tlie grip of this powerful enemy. While the cotton planter is combatting the bagging combine, he must see that his representative in the legislative hall enact such laws as will destroy this other grasping enemy. A bill will be introduced at the present session of our legislature that, if passed, will accom plish tills end. That every true friend of the cotton farmer in this body will vote for and work for a bill that will be such a great saving to this oppressed .class, we do not doubt. The Georgia legislature must lose no time in enacting whatever legisla tion is necessary to right Ihieanb n wrong. THE ATLANTAJOURNALAND THE C-AND N. RAILROAD Our esteemed friends of the Atlanta Journal while carefully avoiding an approval of the.Olive bill as* it stands have avowed themselves as favorable to legislation in that direction. Tlie Evening Chronicle calls attention to the fafct that lion. Hoke Smith is Pres ident of the Journal Company and also attorney for the G., C. & X. Railroad company, and evidently is impressed with the eonViction that this fact, set tles the question of danger to the G.-, C. & X. from the Olive bill. It is true that Mr. Smith is president of the Jour nal company and also attorney for the G., C. & X. Railroad company, but it is hardly probable that he is in favor of the Olive bill in its present shape. It it not unlikely that he was in favor of it tlie time it was introduced, but he has no doubt since then become better informed. TheG., C.& X. Railroad company bus sold a majority of its stock to the Seaboard & Roanoke Railroad company and lias leased its road also to the latter. These contracts were made with the express purpose of giving tlie Seaboard & Roanoke a monopoly of the busines donp over tlie G., C. &. They will have, that effect. Xo throfigh bill of lading from Athens' for example to Xew York will be given by thp G., C & X. which does not send the shipment over the Seaboard & Roanoke lines af~ ter it passes beyond the rails of the G. C. & X. The Olive bill declares^ that for making these contracts the charter of the G., C. & X. shall be forfeited. Xo sensible, fair minded man will advocate any such measure. The G. C. X. and the Seaboard & Roanoke have a right to make these conti-acts ‘so long as they do notJnjure the people. The people of this part of the State are interested in seeing the G., C. & X. builtand they will not countenance any measure which is calculated- to defeat it. death of Ellen Ilile on May 31. after tearing thftestimony; find that Ellen Ilile C:\me to lier death by drowning; that the dwelling was caused by the breaking of* the South Fork dam. Wc further find, from the testimony ami what we mw on the ground, 4hufc tlier^ was nut sufficient waste Weir, ttor Was the duri etthstfUctfeil sufficiently strong hOr of the proper u a:erial to withstay the overflow; and Jience we finil that the owners of said dam were culpable in not making it as seeure as it should have been, especially in view of the fact that a population of many thousands were in the valley ’ below: aiid we hold that the owners'are re sponsible for the fearful loss of life and property resultiugfrow the breaking of the Dam. John Coho, . Abraham Ferxkr, II. E. Blair, Johx II. Devixe, Johx A. XIessjxgeh, W. Cohick. * But after all, what further can be done? Even if the members of tlie South Fork Fishing Club are responsi ble for the great Conemaugh flood, who will suppose that they, wealthy as they are, can retrieve the great loss? It seems to us that the best thing to do is to pass this great disaster by simply as a great misfortune, now that it has happened and cannot-be retrieved. But at least there is one thing which should impress itself on the entire country henceforth. Tha* is the necessity of terracing as a preventative of over flows. We have previously spoken about this as a remedy of the great floods of the Savannah river, and we verily believe the situation every where can he made safer from these disastrous floods, if the farmers would take the matter in hand and keep the rains on their lands instead of letting them run to feed the destructive livers. We believe that the late disaster at Johnstown is a death knell to the sys tem of impounding water that has be come universal; and we think that with this and a careful'attention to terracing by the farmers of the land,a speedy and effective remedy for the devastating floods, so common of late years, will result. GEORGIA PRODUCE. Just at tliis season of the year, when the Georgia melon crop is in the zeuitli of its sway, the fact is ‘-impressed .that pur state H behind mm in .the produc tion of fruit and Vegetables. Truck farming in the Southern portion of the State has proved a most successful en terprise and the lower regions of Geor gia are busy all the time in the ship ping of produce of some kind to North ern markets. The early vegetables of Georgia And a great dediand in the Northern ajid Western cities, and im- ARRESTED AT LAST. A DEN OP THIEVES INVADED BY THE POLICE. ■* • Lon Foster and Larkin Rogers Locked Up —Some of Prof. White’sJe ae’.ry Found In their Possession. mediately after the shipment of these is over, the watermelon crop opens up, I and lias been giving Capt. Oliver and and tlyi business is kept up lively all the police a pointer ever and anon. Just umriier.’ The Georgia melon is known | how he kept up with the actions of the over the entire country and the mam moth Kolb gems of Georgia are the fa vorites in the markets. Fortunes are being made on truck farming and melon PRIZE FICHTING. Athens has been infested with thieves for some time.. Early in the spring this direul work began with the bur glary of a good many pieces of jewelry, diamonds, etc., from Prof. White’s rer- ideneeon Mi Hedge avenue. A few nights afterwards they showed up at Mr??. Reese’s, and everybody remembers how thbv were shot at by some students then hoarding at Mw. Rees’s. Not satisfied with this little adven ture, involving a narrow escape of death, the infamous villians have been making their presence felt in many a pantry, wardrobe and closet since then and have always managed to steer clear- of Capt. Cran'Oliver and his force. But murder will out. Prof. White has kept his eyes open, kffl ^M\ Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pn- itv, strength am! wHolCsomene*w. Move tjee- noniical than the ’ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with tlie multitude of low tests, short weight ahnu or phosphate pow ders. Sold only in cans. Koval BakingTowdcc Co., Ilk! Wall street. New Y<nT. At wholesale ami retail by Tnltnadgo Bros., Athens, Ga. thieves, just where he found his little clews that pointed to tlie guilty ones, he was not quite willing to say yester day when a reporter called on him, hut growing in Southern Georgia, aqd that this is something like the way of it: part of the State’s Agricultural inter-l est is far ahead of any of the States. Georgia boasts with pride of lier agri cultural productions, and if the pres ent year, continues as favorable for crops as it has been thus far,- our State will indeed lie a land of plenty when the haivest comes. Now, that the Sujlivan-Kilrain fight over, tlie busy world may once more pursue tl e even tenor of its way. The eighth was undoubtedly a great day. W^ile Johnny and Jakey-were fighting near New Orleans exPresident Cleve- lond was formally opening the new base 1 , all- grounds of the New York dub. Oh,'yes ’twas a great big day. THE INEBRIATE HOME- THE JACKSON HERALD. It is proper for a State to dli’oail company, but when to manage it- affairs a very ditler- y*t case is presented. A citizen is un- e rtlie control of tlie Government, but bea his affairs are also managed for " ln ! a depotisin of the worst sort is j^lished.—Rail wa y Register. . “?bt you are t- The people of Geor- mawill endorse tlie statement bycrusli- "8oat the Olive bill in its infancy. control it unde ci Ilc ^blisters wilf all liave i a< j e , next Sunday to lecture good i tli i slugging match. •; Among the many valuable weekly exchanges received at our office, none find -si warmer welcome or a higher ap preciation than the Jackson Herald, published at Jefferson, Ga. It is al ways brimful of interesting local news, and its editorial columns are filled with sound Democratic doctrines. The Herald is no fence-rider, for it never hesitates to take a determined position on all public questions, and presents its arguments in a clear and forcible manner. It is a paper that is a credit yes, an honor, to the press of Georgia. The Herald is a paper that will not only command a local support, but will be recognized and appreciated anywhere. A man who lias ever lived in Jack-oii county arid don’t take the Herald is behind the times, while our Athens merchants will find it one of the best advertising mediums differed them. It is all over now, and having been re leased by the firm grip from excitement created from pofc to pole over the Sul- livan-Kilrain fight, the world can now look on the matter of prize fighting in a more serious aspect. What is it for? Where is its advantage or profit? These are questions whicli rise up and demand a satisfactory answer before prize fighting ean he endorsed by a re fined and,civilized people. In speaking of prize fighting from an esthetical stand point the New Orleans Times Depioerat says: ‘There must be some cause lor such a condition of affairs. The brutality in man’s nature gives no adequate expla nation, for meu who are n#t brutal are eager to witness the fray. What can it be that thus attracts? There is in us all an unconscious worship of physical perfection in the human form. Whether it be the beau tiful figure of a Venus of Milo or the rigid muscle and manly vigor of Sulli van, an outburst of spontaneous admi ration comes from the lips when they are presented to view. Physical pi*ow- ess is associated in the mind with the power to achieve results, and that which evokes respect and esteem for a man who succeeds is closely linked with that element of our nature which in stinctively compels admiration for a physical giant. To this admiration for the physically perfect in the human form is added the peculiar pleasure felt at any exhibi tion of scientific skill. We enjoy the -sight of men straining every nerve to win a boat race, and , gaze enraptured upon the steady stroke of the oars as they simultaneously strike the water. Many of us find exquisite joy in the l-ifie shot that lays low a monarch of the forest, and as his. life blood slowly trickles upon the grass our enjoyment finds no surcease. All this is uncon scious worship of skill. Why, then, should not the scientific skill displayed in the fistic arena awaken similar emotions of pleasure? The well-directed blow, the parry, the swift counterblow—this is not brutality; it is skill. We instinctively admire it in every other sphere—why not in the realm of prize-fighting?” This is all very true, in a measure, but when it comes to making prize- lighting a source of gambling and ca rousing; when it comes to assembling a crowd of three thousand people in de moralizing excitement to see brute force as well as skill used to overcome an adversary even in the last extreme if necessary; when it comes to the bad influence which such a* this puts over the youths of the land, y>e say the limit of admiration for The bill recently introduced by Mr. Venable, of Fulton, should he passed by all means. The asylum atMilledge- ville is crowded with lunatics and dip somaniacs who having been car ried there by the results of an insatiate thirst for intoxicants, and narcotics, could be enred of insanity if they were placed at ah inebriates’; home with a special treatment for this line of insan ity. The asylum! too crowded any how, and if the inebriates of the State were taken in charge before insanity sets in, they could he permanently re stored to lost vigor and lost name. It is a crying necessity in Georgia to-day, this home for inebriates, and we.certainly hope to see the movement meet with speedy and full approval by the Legislature. He found certain pieces of jewelry which he recognized as his own in the possession of a "certain party, whose name be would not give. This party informed him that they had gotten it from Larkin Rogers. This was a pointer indeed. Capt Oliver and the entire force were put on notice, and yesterday Mr. Goodrum :tud several others called on Larkin down at the corner of Dougherty street and College avenue. They' arrested him found upon examination that his house was a GAMBLING DKX, and headquarters for thieves. Several trunks were-found with valuables and money concealed in them. Larkin said he obtained some of the jewelry from Ion Foster, and Lon w as the next iiian that was called on. He was found at work out at the cemetery and was brought back under arrest. He, also is the proprietor of blind tiger bar-room and a gambling den. He had in his possession- several diamond pins- and the like some, of which Prof. White recognized as his own. ' * They were carried to the station house, and a Banner reporter was soon knocking at the door for an interview. Captain Oliver gave the details as above but nothing further could be obtained as to the lost jewelry. ’ * The prisoners declined to talk much, but they virtually said they would turn state’s evidence. One of tlie men con nected with these two in the burglary was Stepney Street, who is now in the Jackson county jail. IT WAS A LEAGUE, and these were the leaders of the gang. a Speaking to the Alliance. Siieciul to tlie Banner. Jefferson, Ga. July 10.—The Fa mous Lecturer, Ben Terrell of Texas, met a large number of oar farmers on yesterday and his speech is the topic of discussion tef-day. The broad and lib eral position assumed by the lecturer is bound to have its fruit and all branches of business will receive benefit from it. He placed the lawyer,-the merchant, mechanic and all branches and profes sions as natural allies of the* Alliance and urged that all work in harmony to relieve the South from the bondage of debt. His first announcement that he was a member of tlie 4th Texas regi ment, Hood’s brigade, w hich also num bered old Co. Cr 18 Ga.' regiment, among liis comrades enlisted the good will of the few remaining veterans, and the pleasure of meeting one of the old Texas boys would have been glory suf ficient had he made no speech. A fewr.- moregood lecturers like Ben Terrell! would soon unite the different factious - in our county. Senator McCarty replied to the Jack-- son Herald attack on his bill, but with what success your correspondent doea. not know’. Catarrh Can’t Be Cured with Local Application, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional xlisease, and I The people have long believed that iu order to cure it you have to take in- league among the negroes existed, and ternal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure | believed they were acting in co-opera- is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and muons surface. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phy sicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known,combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucus surface. The perfect com- tion and sending their spoils off to other cities'for exchange. There can he no longer any doubt of it. Why, it had be come intolerable and thieving was practiced by even the smallest coon on the streets. Within tw’o .days there a half dozen instances of small negroes going to a house telli ng the lady of the bination of the two ingredients is what house that "her neighbor wanted to bor- produees such wonderful results in cur- ! ing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Prop, Toledo, O, Sold by Druggists, price 75e. Are free from all crude and irritating matter. Concentrated medicine only. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Very small; very easy to take; no pain; no griping; no purging. Try them. TO OUB READERS. Malaria or Ague Surely Cured. In this broad assertion, we speak not falsely., but-state postively, that these and -all miasmatic poisons, can he radi cally driven from the system,and a per manent cure guaranteed. Thousands of ehronie cases, whose ^testimonials I r ied there. row a quarter or a half dollar for minute to make change, and after get ting the money went away never to be heard from again. Orchards have been robbed, and pantries have been en tered. It had gone on for a long time, and everybody in thfe city nearly has had something stolen from them. The police have worked silently and have ferretted out the whole affair. There w'ill he a-hard punishment in-store for the three that have been arrested Many charges can be brought against them, and they will most probably make a clean breast of it all before the tribunal of justice when they are car- bear evidence, have been "cured by our infallible remedy, which contains neih- ! er quinine, arsenic, or anything injur ious. Full treatment free by old phy- | Sudan of highest standing, also trial remedy sent on receipt of- address, to ASAHEL MEDICAL BUREAU, 291 Broadway, X.-Y. may 31dlv. A Kansas editor, in drawfhg a pen sketch of Senator Ingalls, w rites: “Mr. Ingalls is not very pretty, his hair is very gray and he’is exceedingly thin, and would make a good clothier prop or suspect it. a living illustration of the Dr. Tanner 1 theory. His legs resemble a pair of breech-loading, single-barrel guns thrust into gun bags. It is a mystery to us how he manages to carry such a head full of 18-carat brains around on such an emaciated set of underpin- n : n(K . n • Lon Foster is a butler in the house of Mr. MeKie. Larkin Rogers is a musi cian and belongs to Cato’s Band. He will not serenade the peaceful sleepers of Athfens with his tuneful violin any more soon, nor with its strains indulge the dizzy dance. A league of robbers" is something quite novel to our quiet little city, and the revelation will be greeted with sur prise, though many were begining to Every Lady. Her Own Physician.— A lady who for many years suttered from Uterine Troubles, Falling, Displacements. ! Leucorrhce and I rregularities, -finally found remedies which completely cured her. Any Lady can take the remedies, and thus cure herself without the aid of a "physician. The receipts with full directions and advice securely sealed sent Free to any sufferer. Address, Mrs. M. J. Buabie, 252 S. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa Name tliis paper. JunSw’m A Dangerous Nuisance, Since the burning of Mr. Coleman’s store on Prince avenue three weeks ago, nothing lias been done towards reinov ing the debris. There is a lot of ohl half burned meats ami canned fish piled beneath the ruins which in the course of decay are giving forth an almost in tolerable odor to those living in the .vi cinity. The city’s attention has been called to this, but it seems thatjnothing lias yet been done to remove the foul stench. It lias become dangerous to live near around, and many complaints are being made. This' is a good way for the city to have some big damage suits on its hands, and unless it is at tended to at ouee suits will surely instigated. You Carry A whole medicine chest in your pocket,- with one box of Ayer’s Pills. As they/ operate directly on the stomach anil- bowels, they indirectly affect every other organ of the body. When the- stomach is out of order, the head is- affected, digestion fails, the blood be comes impoverished, and you fall an. easy victim v to any prevalent disease. Miss M. E. Boyle, of Wilkesbavre, Pa.,, puts the whole truth in a nutshell, whpn. she says : “ I use no other medicine, -than Ayer's Pills. They are all that- auy om! needs, ami just splendid to save; money in doctors’ bills.” Here is an instauce of A Physician who lost his medicine chest, hut, having- at liaiid-a bottle of Ayer’s Pills, found himself fully equipped.—J, Arrisou,. M. I)., of San Josfe, Cal., w rites: “ Some three years ago, by tlio merest accident, I was forced, so to speak* to prescribe Ayer's Cathartic Pills for several sic’ moil among a party of engi neers in the Snu.-a Nevada mountains, my medicine eliest. having-been lost in crossing a mountain torrent. I was surprised and delighted at the action of the Pills, so nrtieli so, indeed, that I was led to a further trial of them, as well as. of your Cherry Pectoral and Sarsapa rilla. I have nothing hut praise to offer- in their favor.” John W. Brown, M. D., of Oceana,. W. Va., writes: “ I prescribe Ayer’s Pills-, in iny practice, and find them excellent. I urge "their general use in families.” T. E. Hastings, M. D., of Baltimore,. Md., writes: “ That Ayer’s Pills do con trol and cure the complaints for which, they are designed, is as conclusively- proven to me as anything possibly can be. They are the best cathartic and aperi ent within the reach of the profession.” Ayer’s Pills, PREPARED by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,, Sold by all Druggjsts. HQ MORE EYE-GLASSES WEAK MORE ^ r EYESi, MITCHELL’S Eye-Salve A Certain, Safe, and Effective Itemedv iot SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long-Sightedness, & Restor ing the Sight of the Old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulations, Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, AID FRODI CIXS (jJ !CK EKllKF ASD PIT.JUSLVT fi’Rg- AIso, equally eCSeaciou, when used In other Dial art i es. such as I’lcers. Ferar Tumor*. J-nlt Kheum, Hern*, files, or i Ir-Hairmiatlon tr. 33 3 WIIEmay t.« useil i.> uJvantase. Sold br all Cru««ists at -J5 CcntK 1 OPIUM and YV hi step Hbn. * t« cu red at borne wi'A out pain. Book ert par ticulars sent FR EE. ■> I«. M.WOOLLEY, AI D. Office &>£ WUUetuiu bt»,