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. „ n(1 r a l )Cr science Montli- _,.i l*P u1, ‘ ,» n Historv. ilK 1 ’" 1 ' ’,„• impon tjion . .nmno'ition. ^ , .li^ns^l ques- ***'• niiu * 1 (M . .„i utility finds a civil “‘T " 1 -’" ll races that go partially ho- »P1'' ..i to the A 1 " the 111 rice* Itl -*' n ;lii- ! when the races are with all their forced to rhea the r w i'ii a way we ar can l>e no practical vil equality, nt races are gards P : T P 3 * 0 ,..,., the 'h'* 1 * 1 taiulard a? re .ntclleetual power, y* "pirtia 1 meaning to the r^fUir varieties a race pre- M ort ‘V t0 »;iv the less they di- r 11 ! mean ty].e. the more ho- fr 11 " 1 Take lor instance the n’.a ,Jrm |Sn*» D . |tf!> j-jigli'ii ami am- alim« f [iti illt ' , i rtf® one 'i ram utai nite The Saxon, • ient Briton races - etl'aced and distinct type, to" dissimilar are jiv anv chance* or in coiu.it t. . P pimpo-iltle, hv any pow- itlu-r remains hetero- countrv will only he vised i direction and locality, and will have no ret'n.nco to either sectional difference or commercial divisions. L (ii-ion fetif "raker race is extol mi- ^Jmlvaneeof progress and • can legislation of ,-ivil equality, and .uch a term as civil Bpiiiin. P, l&l *nfet Lihfreexi'l La.T|it i i tln-i f.v *»>*ly • ; OTK ,ii..i.a'.iy t™<- H^nt races become mingled, jjamling a great inequality,o? Ltiou.the rt-ult is more disastrous Linlt-rior**l the two. Though there Lrinuiipa race which may repro- [in part a medium her ween the two ‘ i!lt „f nifiital capabilities, h will morally interior to both of them, would tend towards effacing both. , r0 i.mioth-r conclusion, there- Imtthat civil liberty is an empty applied to a nation made up ol' *>widely differing in instinctive lio, aiitl civil liberty is a beauti- patriotic myth. ATHENS’ CENTRALITY. tlii THE BIBLE AT UNIVERSITIES. It lias grown to be a melancholy fact that the Bible is taught at but few col leges in the United States. With the usual routine of science, philosophy, criticism, etc., there is no time left for the study of the Bible, and it is so rare a thing now-a-days to see a Bible class at the universities of the hand that when they are established it is a risky exper iment. We are glad to see, however, that evidences of a change are showing themselves. In an article by Jxo. B. P.usn in the Century Magazine enti tled “The University and the Bible,” we find that the experiment of a Bible class was tried last year with great suc cess at John Hopkins’ University. The Old Testament was taken up and the history of the Bible and the church was studied as closely as any text book on science. Among tlie subjects Ink an up by the class were as follows: JScienee and Gen esis, scienae and man, Biblical and Bab ylonian accounts of the flood,and many other questions involving history, sei ence and Tin interest in the Bible. We don’t see why every college and uni versity in the land shouldn’t have a class like this. Chancellor.Bogus made, an earnest appeal to the trustees of the University of Georgia to establish a chair of Bibli cal history here. We don’t know what will be done by them,'but we think that it is an appeal that should not be passed unnoticed by. Weave glad to learn that Dr. Boggs will organize a Bible, class anyhow next year in the University. The day has come whep the Bible, must be studied scientifically. .MB. M ATSON AND CHANCELLOR BOGGS.' In.tlie Atlanta Journal of some days a "°> was quite a lengthy and undream ed of warfare against Dr. Boggs in us noble.work for the University and uglier education in Georgia. The tirade was made by Hon. Thos. E. Watson, of Thomson, and coming as it does from one; of Georgia’s most gifted atid promising young sons, the proud old state, might like the noble Ciesar when cry out ssly sue- eeased to be the farmer’s characteristic and he has at..last come to the full and first realization of the necetsity of living at home. • The outlook, therefore, is promising for the general welfare of the country. The midsummer’s dullness foretells re newed life in the commercial world—it is the calm before the storm—next year, from present outlooks, will be one of plenty in the land. THIS YEAR'S ELECTIONS. hem has :t geographical situation jii-tlv entitles her to lie the central |u between South ami North, East 1'Vm in tin- railroad world. Un- (iuiiahly. our -Ttlto the i iV taut, to Jofthi K:.'T. ’ umiutiu"! No: art- -howi I with i in- i i/ ttl.e great j, kthfrii Beorgin tt p:with iiu- G. r FJftjt mamifai lithe fertile regi 111* Koutu fit it- k Unit moo ja tit location is the best c.nt of ail lines from v.f'tern mountains, the metropolitan This truth is not re- cither. for the rail ing their recognition vingtou A Macon •reducing regions of > the Northern juar- . iV N. connecting flics of the West ns of the C’arolinas. witu the Augus- ■loping the rieh r •Ktioii* in agricultural resources to toimliu Auiciva. Athens is beeoin- {Ui-firoini;ifat lav.'.i mark in the eyes ^ ra 'l | *i;i'l world. This is not start-’ f“»ot at all. fcfat-; Athens is the most Mpiint ; ;j t:ii. section of the rail- singilt>tn, and will yet be crowned ‘■datet irylicdrgia.” the new south* ■ rtv years nyi t»ftiia-r of ;i Would 8li "!i til,.’ , Rr are ^kvOlltcl!!] ®*land in its 11 where i> 11:< at <Klav tin ‘here could be found <"u from the North k >neevingly of the kghtest provocation, f course, politicians ti' C'ly on the sunny 'naicli to prosperity, honest, reasonable at can regard our section '" min- with any eye except that “ lrati »» for its progress. The de- jnent of tin- since the war, ' ■' ■niiia!. The Trade Journal of ' u< '' s,>:i *e remarkable statis- the s ou:h thus: P r csent year, Mil i - l< '' 1:,Iune 30, there were es- , *’• 1,1 the booth 2.<>15 new iudus- .., lUr , ni .- nearly $110,008,000 in *"***■ The ' This is a quiet year in general politics all over the country, and the states are enjoying a quiet lull in elections and stump-speaking. There are only elev en ol' the states that have state officers to elect, and they are these: Kentucky will hold a general elec tion for state treasurer *on August 5. Elections in ten other states will take place on that day: Iowa will elect governor and lieuten ant-governor. Maryland will elect comptroller and attorney general. Massachusetts will elect governor and state officers. \ Mississippi will <*lect overnor ami state officers. Nebraska will elect a supreme court judge and tw<rregents. New Jersey will elect governor and state officers New York will elect state officers ex cept governor and lieutenant governor. Ohio will elect governor and state of- tieers. Pennsylvania will elect state treasur er. Virginia will elect governor and state officers. , According to this, it will be seen that the political interest for the present year will be centered in the elections of the four new states recently admitted, North Dakota, South Dakota, Washing ton and Montana. These are now fram ing their constitutions, and when this is finished they will begin their elec tions for full state governments. The legislatures will be chosen and these will elect eight new Naked States Sen ators. A new representative in congress will also have to be elected. ' No United State’s Senator’s terras will expire during the next year, and the consequence is tlntt the elections in the new states will be watched eagerly by the two parties all over the country, as they bear with much interest on the future politics of the nation. • The dem ocrats are looking to the four new stars in the west with hopeful expectations fills, Nntin* tar^q, fil: a me period last u ' U| JL 1 ' °f irroat elation on the there 000 new involving investsments t0 $81,500,000. The Manu- hvord says that not only is fttfs . , great eiauou c tmu, 1 i 1111H- °l )!e > a,ul > ,et l teIri n 0nl . v established 2,000 J V “"** UlUJ **3 beginning to pour in- ' ““ill a lilt never before, and.not ^' rtl1 - 1 iron and steel mak- r4'! ,l p° realize more fully than ar,. 1 lat the South is to be the dtr.,1 ri ‘. °t the world’s iron and (Rf.,!rt!’ an ' 5 t]l -t ‘‘that nation or “I'fiTih-. 01 ;, »y nation which jjosses- fiit'l ST tion the production of iron jufor ,' U 111 fheir conversion to final Ithf >e ’ " t*l dominate and con- the world.” Not "phnigs true, but English b-r 0r “‘fibers are also realizing 3 and many of ' *£** i>art « ^K,S tori '« iui ki en. 1 Just quoted, ir ' ,e the future tf t .;, n t j uul feel - *n i n ‘. t,lat there ta. ^oi the '• ‘^I'l'rouchi- ,,ul South' stabbed by his beloved friend, “Ettu Brute,” and thunkles cumb llie blow itself was not severe, for there is no argument in it but that is full of errors of judgement. It is only the spirit of the article that we object to, coming as it does from Mr. Watson. The chief point that he'dwells on in l»is tirade is that in his -opinion Dr. Boggs unduly elevates the University. And can it be that Mr. Watson would thus phblielv announce bhnself unfriendly to the state’s cherished col lege ? Here in the one hundredth year ol its age, when it is beginning to as sume new life, and is becoming more prominent than ever among Southern Universities, caq lie see no good in its past or in its future that deserves it to be elevated* 1 Chancellor Boggs is justly elevat ing the University. He is laboriously striving with all the powers of intellec tual and physical might to obtain from the State of Georgia a fulfillment of its duty to the. college—which long has been deferred. He is visiting the re motest corners of the State and setting forth the merits of the University and its claims on the people, lie is fearless ly appearing before the legislature and bowing up the necessities of the col lege that demand the States consult ra tion. His speech before the assembly does n,ot sound like an overestimation of the college to us. It strikes us as being a clear and liberal view of the situation, and an honest, earnest appeal from the heart of a sincere man, in behalf of the University and the State at large. The interest of the University is the interest of the State, and Dr. Boggs struck the key note when he spoke of the good the University would do, furnishing better teachers to the State, thus establishing higher education. Can there be any overestimating the college, viewed iu this aspect? Again, Mr. Watson, claims that Dr. Boggs is wrong in saying that the country furnishes more intellectual power to the world than the cities. W thought ‘this was a well established fact—a truism, and we • still think so, even after reading Mr. Watson’s won derful letter. We deem it totally un necessary to disprove this point, for no body but Mr. Watson lias ever given it the slightest credence. The fact is, that Mr. Watson is mis guided by false ideas all through liis letter, lie displays a total ignorance of the University’s affairs in the first place,and that is sufficient to eaneeal the remarks made by him relating to the college, as “no good.” All we can make of the rest of his letter is a down right tirade against education generally, which tirade is out of season iu Georgi: to-day. Mr. Watson is an intellectual man a scholar and a good lawyer, and is : coming man in Georgia politics, but he has proved himself unsuited for the vocation of an educational reformer. THE MISSISSIPPI PLATFORM. The Democrats of Mississippi have met, nominated candidates for State of fices and have constructed a platform for their politics. The following are some planks of the platform which set forth the democracy of the State in fine display: “The appearance of huge monopolies and trusts, on the one hand, and com munism .on the other, are equally dan gerous—the former seeking to control the entire order of things, and the hitter seeking to disrupt all order. The latter, however, is the result of the former, and both are the oftspring of the so-called Republican party. The The electric punishment question is hard to settle in New York it seems The constitutionality of killing crimi nals by an electric current has engaged tlie courts for some time, and, as yet no'satisfaetory answer has been reach ed. The latest thing about it, howev er, is the forbidding newspapers from having accounts of the * executions The papers of New York are indignant over this proposed plan', and declare that they will continue to giveeaeli de tail of any execution by electricity or otherwise whenever they see fit. They claim that it is a strike at the liberty of the press. .**- McQuxde has been acquitted, and the boodle trials are ended forever and a day,” says a New York exchange The scenes in theeourt room after the speech of McQcauk’s attorney are said to be the most touching that ever were enacted before a tribunal. It only took one hour for the jury to render a ver dict of not guilty. Charleston has bad her crowning dis aster in the acquittal of McDow. 'Ey to agree on this. The rleston have taken up and are denouncing worthless .HBIlMgla if electricity will on Corporal Tax ariff formulated and maintained by that party nourishes the unhealthy growth of the money power at the ex pense of every industry. The people are of right the sole source of power, the final arbiter of whatever affects their own welfare and destiny, and public officers are the public ser- ants, and accountable to them for the management of their trust. Constitu tions adopted by tlie people express their will and should not be nullified, restricted, or enlarged by construc tions.” Among the many clauses of strong principles of justice and right in the platform, which speaks well for Miss- sippians, we find the following: “That we approve the vigorous acts of the Governor of this State in his at tempts to prevent the violation of our aws in the late brutal-prize-fight which occurred within our. borders, and his efforts to arrest the criminals; that we insist that our State shall not be made the theaters for the brutal sports of criminals or roughs from abroad; and ask our Governor to continue his exer tions to arrest and bring to punishment the principals and aiders and abettors j in said violations of the laws, whether the offenders be corporations or individ uals.” THE MIDSUMMER DULLNESS. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of po lity, strength and \vhole*omeness. More eco nomical than the ordlnarv kinds, and caiinot he sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short weight alum or phosphate now- ders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking i’owaler Co., 100 Wall street, Sew York. At wholesale anil retail by Talmadgc Bros., Athens, Ga. Catarrh Can’t Be Cured, with Local A indication, as they cannot reach the seal Y 'of tlie disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to take in ternal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucus surface. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. It 'was prescribed by one of tlie best phy sicians in this country lor years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known,eombiiied with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucus surface. The perfect com bination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in cur ing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Clieney & Co., Prop, Toledo, O. Solil by Druggists, price 7oc. Greater benefits may be derived from the vacation season if,at the same time, the blood is being cleansed and vitaliz ed bv the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. An increase of appetite, vigor, and buoyancy of spirits attend the use of this* medicine. . The commercial and financial col limns of every exchange that come from the great cities of tlie North and West, bring tidings of an unparalleled dullness in the markets everywhere. The business of the country ha Julled itself into a -quiet amT undi turbed restfulness, and stocks and bonds on Wall street have almost stopped ex changing hands. Everywhere the midsummer dullness reigns supreme and the business men who keep the conunerciri world alive and money afioat, have locked up their safes , and hied away to the summer resorts to join the lethargy of the business world. Everybody is crying “dull times,’ and are wondering what the country coining to. Trust companies are growing alarmed and capitalists are perplexed ocer the situation beyond measure. Oh, well, the South knows whai it all means. While the clouds hang threat eningly over capitalists North and West, while, stagnant trust companies tremble lest they fall, the farmers of the South arc serenely moving on with unity of action, and see the brightest dawn they ever yet have known. Quietly and with thrifty labor they are tilling their fields; and Providence seems to smile on them a peaceful ben ediction. Never have the farmers -worked so .ahoriously as they are doing this year Never have they so tliriftly guarded their domestic attairs as now. There was never better seasons, so far, and every indication goes to show that the honest farmers are going to come out winners in the end. Tlie meaning of the midsummer dull ness, is simply this: The masses have united against the domineering few, and have knuckled down to honest la bor with economy. Extravagance has Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the worle for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, .Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is* guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or 'money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale bj' John Crawford & Co., and L. D. Sledge & Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Notice is hereby given that applica tion will be made to the General Assem bly of the State of Georgia, new in ses sion, for the passage of a bill with the following title: A bill, to be entitled on act to amend the charter of the city of Athens, so as to authorize the mayor and council of the city of Athens to assess the anunl cost of water for fire purposes, against the property protected, to declare what property is so proteetedto provide for the collection of said assessments and for other purposes. d-w-t Why is it that most all of . the drays, c )al yard and factory wagons in Ath ens are Klein & Martin’s make, because there is no other Avagon that will stand the lieaA-y, rough work but them. d-lt-w-tf. C1IIDGE PAYS THE MONEY, John L. Sullivan Recel\*es the Prize for his Fight. Bureau oktheBatimorb American,) Room 50, Tribune Building. [- Neav York, July 23. ) John L. Sullivan; the champion slug ger, came into possession of $20,000 this afternoon. It Avas the stake money in tlie Sullivan-Kilrain fight, and was paid over by Stakeholder A1 Cridge, at his establishment, 13 West Twenty-eighth street. It avus one o’clock this after noon before Sullivan and his party arriA'ed at Cridge’s. The “ Big Fel low ” Avas accompanied by Editor Lum- lev, of the Illustrated News ; Charley Johnson, of Brooklyn, andJimWake- ly. Sullivan was as cool as a cucumber AAlien Cridge said to him : “John, you are the champion of tlie Avorld, and I am ready to pay OA er the money you liaA’e won.” “ Here it is,” said Cridge, as he made a dive into an inside A'est pocket, from Avhieli he dreAV forth a roll of bills. There Avere just forty of them, of the denomination of $500 each. Sullivan took tlie greenbacks, sat down at a table nearby, counted them overA'ery care fully tAAiee, and then, shoA'ing the Avealtli in his trousers pocket, thanked Cridge for accepting the office of stake holder and taking such good care of the money. John L. then iirvited all hands out to drink his health in bumpers of champagne, * Cridge then said the $20,000 in cash Was not all he had to dispose of. He then produced the Police Gazetti championship belt. According to the stipulations of Mr. Richard K. Fox the donor of the belt, as Mr. Cridge understood them, a guarantee must be given for its safety before be could not surrender it. Sullivan insisted that the. belt went Avitli tlie. money, and demanded it on tlie spot. Matters Avere smoothed over by Wakely’s giving the requisite guar antee, and then, Avitli money and belt in liis- possession, Sullivan and party left Cridge’s to celebrate, the event, Every time a champagne cork popped John L. called for seltzer aud ienion. lGENTS want c e £e£? r the WA.K. STORY • / ’ |sp. Eagle’s Nest —»T— John Esten Cooke. This thrilling historic story, which has been cut of print, and 'for which there hss been snch a great demand is now loaned as a SUBSCRIPTION BOOK, with many magnifi cent illustra tions. Therehaa never been a more popular book throughout the Southern States than "Scbst or Eaouc’s Nkst.” Many years have passed since the thrilling scenes herein recounted of the deeds of valor of tba Confederate 8oldier. yet the interest, by those who fought with Ashby. Stuart, Johnston, Beauregard, Jackson and Lee. in the cause tor which they ao desperately and bravely battled, will never grow leas. This thrilling story pictures not alone Joy and sorrow, and a love sweetly told,but is filled with historic incidents of the great contest between the South and the North. Here is a book for the old Ex- Confederate. to recall to him the vivid scenes of the greatest Civil War ever known, to callback bit own campaigns, and tell him of the mighty Chieftains, dear to the memory of everyone who wore the Gray. - Surry of Eagle’s Nest ” will find a welcome in every Southern home. That it may be within the reaoh of every one, it la published at the now prick or $2, though a iarok, hakdsomc vounra, bkautituixt illustrated And xlko antlv dodud. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. As the demand for this old favorite book ■which hat been out of print to long, jvill be large, and applications for agencies very numerous, all who desire to aot aa Agents should writs for terms and quickly secure choioe of territory. G. W. DILLINGHAM, Publisher, 33 West 23d St.. New York. PIANOS ^ /V N U CLEARANCE SALE JUNE TO AUG. ^ I 8 8 9 s- ORGANS $25,000 Worth of - Pianos and Organs Must be Closed Out by August I. New,Nearly New,amt Prime Second-hand TAKEN IN fcXCHANBE and made new in our repair factory. MUST sell: Can’t hold them. Nbroom. Cath Price* I JSaty Term* t Write for Bargain Sheet. MIDDEN & BATES. SAVANNAH,CA. When children pick their nose, grind their teeth* ire restless, unnatural in their appetite, they are quite likely troubled withWorms, prompt meas ures should be taken and ByA.Fahnestock** Vermifuge be {liven them according to direc tions it has saved many a child from death and matt preserve vour sweet childfrom an early ULE SICKLYj subject to SPASMS are most likely troubled with ~ ; _ thUi»_ ‘ ‘ Been <0 years/ lariy that the initial* i The SUY2BS’GUIDE ii issued March and Sept, each year. It is an ency clopedia of useful infor mation for ell who pur 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, fish, hunt, work, go to church, or stay at home, and in various sizes, styles and quantities. Just figure out what is required to ' 1 o all those things COMFORTABLY, and -u can make a'fair estimate of the vai .- of the BUYBBS’ GUIDE, which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. *11-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 113. Is Consumption Incurable? Bead tlie following: Mr. <’.H. Mor ris, Newark, Ark., says; “Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incura ble Consumption. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump tion, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee tlie work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made.” Jesse Middleware, D<-c '••*• Ohio, says: “Had it not been f< r Dr. K ig’s New Discovery for Coi sumptio I would have'died of LungT»..,. .. v -a. Was given up by doctors. Am nowin b tst of health.” Try it. Sample bottles free at John Crawfords & Co.’s or L.D. Sledge & Co.’s "Wholesale and Retail Drug Stores. Fire. Nf\v YORk, .Tuly 22.—The wax refin ing department • of the Tidewater oil company’s establishment, at Constable Hook, was burned yesterday afternoon; loss $30,000. Sullivan says be will take- all the stones out of tlie belt and distribute them among liis friends and then melt “ the collar ” into a sold mass. Sullivan, flushed with his recent vic tory, is anxious for fresh laurels in the pugilistic world. Editor Lumie.v said this afternoon that the “Big Fellow” would accept the challenge of Jem Smith, England’s champion, and would present him with $2,500if he would come to America and fight him, Marquis of Queensbury iules, before the California Athletic Club. ' ’ The $20,000 stake money is not all Sullivan’s. Ten thousand dollars goes to the “ Big Fellow;” the balance will be divided among his backers, as fol lows : One-half to the New York Illus trated News, one-quarter to Jim Wake- ly and one-quarter to Charley Johnson. It is said that in this ratio the backers will present to Billy Muldoon $2,000. Sullivan also intends to give him two of those $500 bills. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of ■praise.—A purer medicine does not ex ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Piftiples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. —Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.—For cure fif Headache, Con stipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or nkoney refunded.—Price 50 cts, anil $1.00 per bottle at John Crawford & Co’s or L. D.‘ Sledge & Co.’s Wholesale and Retail Drugstores. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. S3 SHOE FOR LADIES. Beat In the world. Kxamlne hto SS.OO GENUINE HAN D-SEWED SHOE. 84.00 HAND-SEWED WELTSHOE. 83.50 POLICE AND FARMERS’SHOE. 83.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. 83.35 WORKINGMAN’S SHOE. 82.00 and 81.75 BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES. Fraudulent when mv name and nrice are not stamper on bottom. W.L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. FUR SALE BY W. C. & R. N. SNEAD, ATHENS R.L. J. SMITH.! ATTORNEY AND 'COCXCELLQR AT LAW DANIELSV1LLE, GEORGIA. Will practice in Jackson, Banks. Franklin Jlntilson, ami adjacent comities; also in the Su preme anil Federal courts of the state. Will ive special attention to collections, aud make oiupt returns. Piso’s Remedy fob Catabbk gives immediate relief:. Catarrhal virus Is soon expelled from the sys tem, and the diseased action of the mucous membrane Is replaced by healthy secretions. The dose Is small. One package contains a sufficient quantity for a long treatment. CATARRH A Cold in the Head la relieved hy an application of Piso’s remedy for Catarrh. The comfort to be got from it in this way is worth many times Its cost Easy and pleasant to use. Price, 50cents. Sold by druggists or sent by maU. 86 K T. Hazedxxsto Warren, Pa. o xr.tT Atrnn.rs for «'iie trice or v To i&tnbMjBmr aad ftlirlWm amV* eta « ns. fer M aan, Mt. IMMU. th«