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INDISTINCT COPY THE BANNER, ATHENS*, GEORGIA, JULY 30, 1889. 1 :vw. K-iA*, JULY 2> THE ATHENS BANNER, Published Daily, Sunday and Weekly BY T. L. ,GA NTT, Eoitoraml Proprietor. Jackson street, Athens, Oa. Tnv. .Vriii.s* Banne*. ik jdeUvcreil I ttrriminxiof rharge In-,'the city, or msJlci! lNHtsi$ free t-> any address at. the fbufcivbie rates: fc.l.n:> j er year, £2.30 for six month-?, {1 .25 for three months, 10 cents for one week. The Weekly or Sunday tt.i.N>'i:n jflJX) per year, 50 cents 6 months. V- Transient advertisements will he inserted at tee rate of .>1.00 j*tr square fdrtlie first Insertion, ami 60 cents for ciuli subsequent instjthm, ex cept contract advertisements, on which ppeeial rates can l*eV»l-.to<neH. / 1 -f ->Sak. laical notice* will le charged at tlie rate of .10 cents nor lino each-insertion. except when yen- t- v-«- -xtended periods, when sjiecia) rate* •will he made. Kemlttauces may l>c made .by express, postal nice, money order "or registered letter. All communications, money orders, checks, etc., sliquld be addressed, or made payable to T. L. GANTT. 1UGHER EDUCATION. It seems from the objections raised by some of the papers of the state, .that higher education meets foe* oven Ik-re in civilized, red lied and proud old Geor gia the Empire Mute of tin* South. Ir is ti«. ; .-amo </.<i ><oiy progress Ic ing scorned,.and advancements of higher arts and achievement* being laughed, at. Tiiere was s<>ivu; excuse for the ridi cule w4th which Fyi.ro>; r.qd, wfieq, lie .ig.rini>r<*d for the first time to run his i.e.'a of thd dark ages:' The bill substituted by Dr. Felton for his original higher education bill was before the committee on appropria tion's Thursday. It was an important meeting of the committee. Chancellor Boggs was before the committee and spoke in behalf of the University. He pointed out the need of the University for the increased appropriation in a clear and forcible maimer, urging the establishment of several chairs. Dr. Boons, Chancellor of the Univer sity, was before the committee in sup port of the substitute bill. He pointed out the need of. the .University for the increased appropriation. “instead,” said he, “of advancing in in the matter of equipment; the Univcr- ty has been forced to retrograde- One professor, has been retired, and two im portant, but separate and distinct branches of study were united. These studies' are mathematics and civil en gineering. The Chancellor of the col lege is required in addition to his press ing duties, to teach mental philosophy, moral philosophy, political science and logi.:. There is no chair of human physiology # and hygiene, and surely there is no more important science than this. No education is complete with out it.” lie made another strong appeal in be half of thy University and it had its elfect. Hr. Fleming, of Richmond, pointed out the need for at least two new build ing-—a dormitory and another new re citation hall. BIG INVESTIGATION. JOINT COMMITTEE OF HOUSE AND SENATE. Inspects the State Treasury and, the Comptroler»s Ofllef—In Report x —Queer Story of a Bond Owner. , The friends of the University arc the people Thon > werV;,R--t vergfjtg 1 :om . Ull jj 0l j as t j, e y i, ave never been, anil it ignorance and supcr-titiolh But it does ... <y enera ]]y q, "*m to Cl5 that bore in ■ this bite ' tray, w ie:i progress i.- written in livfbg col- o > on tlie lnv.y oi'oiir state in her agri cultural and inuustria’ pursuits, that no voice you! I be ’ raised by reasonable men against higher education. il is chtisneJ. by tbq cut uiics of -die mo'v('i!i?ht' i f.»r higher tslucatipn, that it, i* unjust to tax oneinin to educate ad- other man’s sou. That it is unff ir to lmd j cullugis :npl ed iettt io '•, and let go begging. This'll*'if false i#ea of fairness and progress. It seems t-a be forgotten by these who argue thus that unless the colleges arc well fitted to turnout thor ough scholars, the . common schools would go begging forclHcieut tcn'.-heiR, and the state 'would plod on in igno- believed that the appropri ation for tlie University will he granted almost unhesitatingly. THE CROPS. The July crop report for the United S ates has been issued by the Depart ment of Agriculture. The returns of comparative area of corn indicate an fit them for higher j increase, of breadth equal to the increese the common school* ! of population, apparently somewhat ex- j ceediug 1.500,000 acres, and making the aggregate fully 77,000,009 acres. "This is a preliminary estimata, however, subject to revision after more thorongh census tests now in progeess.J The condition of the crop in many sections is only medium, owing to ex cessive ufoisture, but as an average the crop is good. West of the Mississippi river the con- rance with unprogressive strides: The opponents of higher education ; ’s plans in behalf of the ) d,t,on is generally very line, and is growing off splendidly. '1 he reports for cotton show a decided improvement in the condition of the crop. Warm weather and gentle showers, have brought out the stand and made the late crop to grow rapidly. The percentages of condition by States are us follows: Virginia, 83; North Carolina, 85; South Carolina,84; Georgia t 86; Florida, 90; Arkansas, 83; Tennessee, 82: Ala bama, 87; Mississippi, 91; Louisiana, 92; Texas, 90; general average 87.0. The caterpillar and boll-worm have appeared in Texas and Louisiana, and in some parts of Mississippi. The tobacco, potato and' fruit crops are generally good, especially in South ern States.' The general outlook is quite promis ing, and every indication gives reason for rejoicing among the farmers. and Dr. 1 S’ate University, however, are few,and v. inline ! t >that portion of the State sur rounding offur colleges. They seem to think that the friends of tlie University are not friends of the common schools— but in this they are mistaken. The whole question is just this, will the state of Georgia be content to give a common education to the masses, when'it can give higher education to them by elevating the University ? PENSIONS. The pension question at Washington is fraught with many ele ments of dangev^to the country. The. already mammoth appropriation is growing rapidly, and for the next quarter ol' a .century at least there exist* no indication that it will decline. Stylistics show that--,our govennent has given neat ly ten times more to it.^ maim ed so die. s; n.l widows of the warl-vhan the ein r * rein--lining world ha* ever given t.» its yarterans. This' indeed argues well fa' the patriot ism and philanthropy of the nation, but when the pension system is examined more closely - much of the argument falls through. •* The pension appropriation is a mere trick whereby the Republican campaign managers led by Tanner are draining the Treasury of the people’s taxes, to scatter it broad cast among the old soldiers. There is a limit to this charity, at least there Should be one. The New Orleans Tunes—Democrat is right when it says: - “ We think it only right that the U njted rStaTes should care for- its pld soldiers who .are suffering to-day from the wounOfs and injuries of the late war and for the widows and orphans of the The officers of treasurer and comp troller general have been thoroughly examined by a joint committee of the senate and the house. -This committee was appointed last season and it was to devote the vacation to the work. Jt has finished its task and made its report this morning. The committe consist of Charles L. Bartlett and 8. I). Bradwell, and Representa tives W. W„ Gordon, of Chatham; J. D. Harrell, of Decatur, and J. L. Hand, of Mitchell. The report states that the investiga tion was thorough and laborous. The report was a long one. tbkasukkk’s of kick. The treasurer’s office was first in spected. All vouchers from October 1, 1887, to May 12,1889, were examined and veri fied. Cash on hand. May 13 Was counted and found to be$445*,116.SL In the vault was: Currency,$15,000; silver, $2,300; cash in till, $1,411.99; mutilated cur rency. $30. Vouchers for money paid maimed soldiers amounted to $9,755; school commissioner’s (inters,$03.051.25;bonds and coupons, $30,449.95; amount in de positories. $305,31(1.13; advanced civil establishment, $1,154,040: advanced furnishing committee, $25.50, expense account, $240.59. Tlie report of the treasurer ;>* to the bonds of the insurance companies was found to be correct. The assetsjof the state werelfound to be ISO shares of Georgia Railroad and banking company stock, 440 shares Southern and Atlantic Telegraph com- mniy’s stock, bonds of the Marietta and North Georgia railroad, $60,233.23. Shares of the Bank of the State of Geor gia, the Bank of Augusta, and of the Atlanta and Gulf railroad were found to he worthless. Under act of May 1st, 1872, were is sued $700,000 in bonds’. Of these $307.- 500 had been sold, and $392,500 remain unsold and still in the treasury. There were 543 canceled boiuls. THK COMl'TliOia.Kli’s OFFICK. The committee found that the taxes due bv railroads October 1st, are not promptly paid in. it suggests a bill imposing $500 for failure on'the part of a railroad to pay up promptly. It recom mends that the-tax returns should be made up to January 1st, instead of April 1st. Such a course would be of benefit to the State. A bill, is sub mitted to carry out tin's suggestion. The law relating to wild lands in- ufijcient. and it suggests that the sher iffs should not j>e the custodians of the fund raised by the sale of these lands. A bill is submitted to carry this sug gestion into effect. ’ • ' The committee compliments both of ficials in the manner of keeping their offices. A STRANGE CONFESSION. Mr Oliyk lias admitted by the amend ments he now proposes that liis bill, in the shape in which he introduced it, ought not to pass. A change has “come over the spirit of liis dream.” What new* Might has be had ? Nothing has trans pired in any of the railroads at which he was supposed to be striking to cause him to modify Ills bill. It is difficult to understand why he should want to amend now a bill he defended stoutly last winter. The changes he wishes to make in it are important. They make it a much narrower measure in its scope. It is not so sweeping. Why i: this ? It is dm* the people and the leg islature that he should give the reasons which have caused him to make these amendments. They are interesting amendment At first glance one would presume that the author feared he had gone too far dead. We think it is the dear duty of for the constitution. If this is so, let the Southern States to provide for their disabled Confederate soldiers. But the experience of these States is caring for their Confederate veterans, and their investigations into what these veterans need, have convinced us that tlie money given by the ^United States in grossly and extravagantly excessive ; that it is not necessary to give oneAenth that sum to provide for every soldier* for' every widow or orphan who.is entitled to, or. needs, relief from the Govern ment. The rest, is a self-confessed ip be, discreditable to the country, but most discreditable to those Democrats >vho, knowing these thfrjgs, have not the courage to denounce them or to insert in tlmDcinocratie National plat form a plank protesting against any in crease in oufcjpension appropriation; as unwise, improper people. They are ith Tanner au wing tneir av fo him say so. This paper basso contend ed all the time, but Mr. Olivk and his friends have denied it. The people will feel a deep interest in the motive for these amendments. vi-'V -X' NO HALFWAY GROUND. It is useless*for Mr. Olive to try to doctor his l>ill by amendments so as to make it live. If it is right, 16t the hill stand as he. first drew it up; if it wrong, let the whole business go. Let us have an expression from the legisla ture upon his bill in all of its original deformity aild enormity. If he has changed his mind let him say so, % hut let his bill go Before the house in the shape in which it has been discussed by the people during the recess. Then anybody wants to pass a bill that is con stitutional, let it be separately intro duced and call it by some other name Daluth correspondence of the Journal: Miss Olin L, Crawford, of your city, on a visit to friends here. LOWKY AFTER BIO GAME. The Mississippi Governor Has North eastern Railroad Officials Arrested. pedal t» the Banner. Nkw^Oiei.kaxs, July 25. Capt. J. angley, special agent for the State 1 of Mississippi, came here yesterday from Baton Rouge, having an order from Governor Nichols on a requisition from Gov. Lowry of Mississippi for the arrest md delivery of R. C’arroll and Edward T. Tyler to the authorities of Missis- ippi. When the officers appeared be fore Gen. Tyler at liis office at New Orleans and the Northeastern Lines depot it was agreed that he would start to Jackson by the Illinois Central yes terday afternoon, which he did. Gen eral Tyler will be taken before Govei*- nor Lowry- today, and then leave to morrow via Meriiliay for Purvis, the county seat of Marion county, where lie will he arraigned. Governor Lowry has ordered a special term of court held on the 5tli of August for these eases, and Captain Langlej- is of tlie opinion that Sullivan, Kilrain and the rest of the party will be on hand. HE WANTED PATTI.KS-XA'KES. An actual occuriviue, which n :'ght come under tlie head of a snak* si i ry, and goes far to show up the Combined typical tough and cowboy of the plains, is interesting enough to ^odoivn in record. There .walked into a Denver restaur ant not very long ago a st alwart snof the plains wearing the picture* soinbereo, with leather chaperajocs ;.nd highheeied riding boots, armed wi h long roweled Mexican spurs so affect* d by the cow put ehers who take more than a passing delight in their personal ap pearance. He had evidently gazed long and ear nestly into the .depths of the flowing bowl, for as he walked along the line ol table* he slightly carroirted oil each cue. Finally"he selected a seat, and throw ing himself back in the chair with an air of abandon, pushed his broad-brim med hat back as lie beckoned to a wait er. The flunky was quick tore-pond, for cowboys, whew they are in the humor, are proverbially generous, and as he leaned over the table to catch the order, smiled obseduously. ‘ ‘\V ha teller got, .psird?? bellowed the the bull whacker, “I want to get somethin’ good, an’ it’s got to be gilt edged, fer nothin’ is too good for me.” Glibly the waiter ran over the list of dishes, both made and unmade, but nothing seemed to suit the fastidious cowboy, although he had been in the habit whoa on the ranch' of his employ er, of eating such homely dishes as bacon and crack, rs. ‘jYou ain’t got nothing to suit me. I want some r:\ttlesnake on toast, and have it well done, too, with plenty ol' fixin’s.” - The waiter grinned and thought it was a good.joke, hut when, with lower ing brows and a stamp of the sperred boot, the strange cuctoraer repeated his demaud, he thought it was time the proprietor was in formed of the fact that there was a lunatic in tlie house. The bass was a big, stout.good-natur- ed fellow’ who had seen a little life on the range hims elf and when the waiter told the story lie started on a leisurely walk to-ward where the cowboy was drumming with knife and fork on his plate, all the while jangling out |an accompaniment with two brass chains on his spurs. “Did you say you wanted your rat tler well done?” asked the boss, quiet ly. ’ “You’re right, now, pawl;do ’em up brown,and you’ll hit me where I live.’-’ Then he laughed at his own humor and drummed more vigorously than ever. Twenty minutes later the proprietor appeared, walking in the same leisurely fiianricr, and with his face as sober as though lie was about to pay a big bill. Upon a platter, which lie held in his hand tastefully ornamented with sprigs of parsley, lay two pieces of toast. Upon each piece of toast was a section of what would not require a very large stretch of imagination to believe had originally belonged to a rattler. “flie disii was set dbivnbefors the guest with the remark: “Here’s your bird, my friend; lliope you’ll like it.” Theis was. too much for the cowboy,and he moved uneasily in his chair, and glanced toward tlie door. “I guess I don’t want’em.” he said “Give me something else.” What? After taking all tfie trouble to cook these for you? Not much; you eat them or pay $1. Interested guests turned around in their scats and craned their necks to see the circus. But the boss was firm, and it was with a very humble air that the man who wanted “rattler on toast” laid $1 on the table and uneasily shuf fled to the dirge played by the spurs to tin* door, and when a general laugh broke out he never turned ground. ‘I don’t often happen to have eel? but they come in handy once in a while,” said the boss,“and seeing these are paid for 1 guess l’U eat them my self.” GLADSTOSE’S GOLDEN WEDDING. The Grand Old Man Celebrates His Fiftieth Year of Married Life. Special to Tlie Banner. Lnxdox, July 26.—This was the golden wedding day of Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone. The queen telegraphed a congratulatory message to, the distin guished couple, and the Prince and Princess of Wales and members of the royal family sent letters to them. The Prince of Wales sent a gold ink- stand to Gladstone. A number of libe ral ladies presented a portrait.of Glad stone and his grandson. The portrait was painted by Millais. Gladstone rose early and attended the morning v services. The family took breakfast together at the James street residence. Among those who called were: John Morley, Sir William y e r- non Harcourt, and the Earl of Aberdeen and other liberal jieers. The King of Belgium telegraphed congratulations to Gladstone. All the liberal clubs ■ and associations in the kingdom and many unionists bodies’ as well sent addresses. -' The Governor of Alaska has request ed the officials of the War Department to furnish that Territory with 250 stand of arms, with which to equip the Ter ritorial militia. Girls are funny creatures. They a rare medly of comedy and tragedy—of life and light—sentimentality and—oh well, everything. What would the world be without girls ? AUGUST STILL BOOMING THAT MONTH ADVANCES POINTS IN NEW YORK, SIX T1 ‘e names of Hon.W. S. xL* j Livixostox are ilf an,3S i By «;»««(»«* I Kith the chal roI Mr. Northern h. v ’ willing,u*si to al 1(nv i'. ot ’ijfnjJ | etl* and therefore him herabouts has r * at '» 1 cot- pres.fion. Mr, I. Mr. WBteoxC , ” ,Jt :o 'Eti s , The Advance Due to Purchases The Shorts—New Crop Months Also Gain. - Special to Tbe Banner. Nkw York. July 26.—The San’; ton review *a>ys: Futures opened easier in sympathy with a decline in Liverpool, but rallied Inter,. owing to a demand from the short* for August. That option ad- vwable comment vanced six points and the new crop 1 no ; wja Kins locality ;J ar *Sa this and surrounding J months recovered the early decline, } Of the AineH,-!^ 6 Ferctnt »e September advancing one point. There j with a most anih>v*ih was foreign fraying lor August for the j dls ®*n^able coiiij,i a ! i a [ 1Cl ’! j! J 1 '^l short account and of the later months | J5JS’ ill* 1 }™ ‘"W'ary J for the “long” interests. The crop ad- j tion that ClarivJ 11 p'! 1 VhnJ? vices were generally favorable. Cotton (P»F^°n) Catarrh (w 1 ^ «| on the-spot was-steady. j re ievrsaml perni:m..r,,i.. i\mm$ pugilist. - J you - The Hone$ s.T»The Place Chosen. “C*n .vjpn keep a secret? said the big hearted Andy Coleman to a BAkxkr re porter.” * “Bet your life I have been in the se- (tret keeping business for several years.” “There is goiug to.be a prizefight not went}'miles from Athens in the next twenty days.” “Could give yon the fighters but they are both in training, and are sure to fight.” Walk*, (PapHon) re’ieve-' ai A thorough wid'S'l'^j^O Use Clarke’s Flax So*,* f Catarrh Chire, $u,u. all Drugstores. M byis it that most all oal yard and factory * ' * ens are Klein & Martin’*rot ! , there th '< U lie heavy, rough work but them. - _ To get relict from indigestion J ness constipation or t0) : { out disturbing the s the bowels, take a few (losc<°J f j . Little Liver Pills, they will ^ j‘Death has so nuay doors toIet “Give it all to inebefore von stop, said aikold time poet. i u ,) lft the reporter to tide «m of Erin.” j “Pun my honor it is all true and is Ifierce’sGolden Medical I)S!J l!t V bound to conic oil’if we can keep the po- the o)d .time doses, Coh*« m Si tice from gettiiagin to the fun. There shnrl^feitf.’ ?!,' !(Klr ilw| has has been one hundred dollars put up on lucky side and tlie fight is to be in Madison connty within three miles of FoWelers. The place was chosen as it. is better situated for prize fighting than any other plaice in the county. The fight is going to be to the finish and will be an equal ttv to Sullivan—Kilrain. The tickets to sire tlie nil! will be one dollar, we want all the newspaper men to be on hand and you will se a fight, parties do not live in Athens but are here in training, every thing is keep per feetly quiet.” Destroyed by Fire. Special to The Banner. Cincinnati, July 25.—Dry uoek buildings on Eastern avneue, Fulton, were damaged by fire at three o’clock this morning to the amount of $50,000. Muncik, Ind.. July 26.—The large brick building owned by J. H. Smith & Co., manufacturers of wooden imple ments, was entirely destroyed by fire last evening. The loss will reach $60,- 000 and 250 men were thrown onto f cm ployment. A Convict’s Trick. Special to The Banner. Jackson, Mich., July 26.—Yesterday David R. Palmer, who is serving a life sentence for wife murder, put a false head in a barrel which he had been em ployed to fi^l with scraps, placed inside some citizens’ clothing, hammer and chisel, got in himself and got a fellow convict to head up the cask. As the barrel was being loaded on to a ear he cried out. 1 he barrel was broken open and Palmer was taken out nearly dead. He says that during the three hours he was inside lie suffered terrible torture. A prominent citizen of Parsons,Kan., determined to sup with t q party of friends against the will of his wife. Ho was resolved that he would, and she that he should not go. His friends mis sed him, and just for fun invaded his residence, where they found him ami his wift sitting in their chairs fast asleep. He had given her an opiate thut he might slip away, and she had given him one that he might not. A. J. Ilodson,ot Cincinnati, died from injuries received while discharging flic- works. THE BOB TOOMBS OAK. A Massive Limb Falls with a Crash.—The Old Tree Fast Going: to Decay. Yesterday during the shower of rain a loud crashing. r*oise*was beard on the campus and a Bannkb reporter listen ed to the scene expecting to find tlie walls of tlie old Richardson house, which are now being replastered, crum bled to the earth. But such was not the ease. , The i o’se was caused by the falling of one of the large branches of the old Bob Toomb’s.oak in front of the college chapel. If was one of the main limbs of the tree, which reached over the walk beside the chapel steps, and was the same limb that shaded the great States man on the occasion of his graduating speech, from which event the state worn oak dates its name. Who has not heard of the Bob Tooihb’s Oak, and of its history ? Beneath its shades the man whose name it bears charmed hundreds of Georgians, who leaving the exercises in the chapel came out to listen to the magic of his eloquence. That was many years ago, when life and vigor filled the veins of the great Georgian with the bloom of youth, and when the old tree itself was fresh and green in itsbe’st days. But time has brought its changes to both. Gen. Toombs, with a wreath of well deserved fame and with a crown of universal love and admiration, has “crossed the river to'join the majori ty.” The old oak for several years has been going to decay. Its trunk is becoming hollowed by times telling stroke, and the mammoth branches are gradually growing dead and falling hack to moth er earth. In all probabilities the tree will have to be cut down. There is something touching in the parallel histories of the man and of the tree. Both were ushered into promi nence at the same moment, both have flourislied amoug their kingdoms with lofty heads—both have fallen at almos simultaneous periods. Neither will soon be forgotten. f Time will do its destoying work, will wrin kle fond faces, and whiten golden locks,Jbut in vain wifi It labor to dim the brilliancy of the name of Toombs or efface the memories that clusters around the venerable oak. shuts, if taken in time. b on * t moment then, lest life slip t h» that open door. It is quarWwC in all cases of diseases for which it j recommended,or money paiiho it, be-refunded. THE FlREMEN’Smta They are Happy Over the Results efft Tournament. There was \i large crowd of nq diown at the C. & M. train last ni^ The j 'welcome the returning firemen." The train whistled about half nine o’clock, and a yell went tipi would awaken tlie dead. Soon all were off and were gladlr i eeived.by their friends. The ohm did not go to Americus got up it tion at their hall, and they mnilhed up iu style and a nice spi was laid before them, which i joyed, as they were very hungry. Capt. Ned Lester was the liounfl occasion, Julius Cohen .Yo.il captured the second prize over allli competitors. Capt. Lester is proml of liis con and expects soon to issue a chall^| world to run against him. Ih that his company is invinciblei can’t be beat. Blair say&It’s, AU Bight Mr. 8.0. Blair, Chicago.says: could not keep house without Clarke’s Extract of FlaxSkiuCw Cough Core. Wo have used butbl| n umeimis troubles, especially f« < child. We recommend the Congh C to evevy family having children, used it for Whooping Cough «« markablv-quick and satisfactory”*' and use it tor any and every ro family may have.” Only one sir bottle, l’rice $1.00. If you w* best-toilet soup get Clarke’s Has 25 cents. Ask all Druggists, wt preparation*. . Send vour orders to J. H. B n l for Fruit Japs and Jelly Tiniibler*. The Great Dismal Swamp- of Virginia, is one enormous qh*I of decayed vegetation,a region ol c and desolation; but not more * the human system when blocKea decayed animal matter, which r' the lilood and brings gloom to a» wise liappv household. J r * Purgative Pellets remove all ter, and give Nature a chance up. — , lf . Tin Fruit Jars at about one* 13 of glass ones at Huggins . (CARTER’S ITTUE IVER PILLS. CURE Two more Suicides. Special to Tlie Banner. Nkw Yobk, J uiy 26.—Assistant En gineer Charles G. Talcott, of the cruise Atlanta, committed suicide by shooting himself. He seemed greatly depressed in mind lately. Nkw Youk, July 26.—Dr. Isaac Lea, an old and well known physician of Richmond county* committed suicide by shooting himself at his home in Sta pleton, S:at;eii Island, last night. He is thought td have been insane. He was a nativ& of Virginia, and leaves a widow and two children. 3ick Headache and dent to a bilious ststeofi DizzinefrJ, Nausea. *&stl bating. Pain in the Site ibo« * " remarkable success be8 we correctalldisordersoithe* liver and regulate the bow c.wed Ache they wonldhe dgffh^^ suffer from thiadistrw*™ te „dM ACHE * very ’ la the bane of #9 we make onr great Others* do not. pills W®. Carter's XJ0*'D** r ^ , very easy *J**J5_ Btte tahle Thev are strictly ' ' *j# acti^ V , r s. Ju£e.Tatby by druggists every N»» ^ CARTEL MEDICO