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THE ATHENS DAILY BANNER. THE ATHENS BANNER, Published Dally, Sunday and Weekly BV T. L. GA NTT, Editor ami Proprietor, Jack on street, Athens, Gat The Athens Daily Banner is delivered by carriers free of charge in the city, or mailed postage free to any address at the following rates: *3 00 per year, #2.50 for six months, >1.25 for throe months, 10 <-nts for one week. Tlic Weekly or .Sunday IJa-NNEU #1.00 per year, 60 cents 6 months. Transient advertisements will l>c inserted at tee rate of .>1.00 per square for the first insertion, and 60 cents lok each subsequent insertion, cx- ; contract advertiseiuents, on wliich special cept contrac rates can lx; Local noti i notices will be charged at. the rate of 10 cents i>er line each insertion, except when con tracted for extended periods, when special rates will be made. . Remittances may be made by express, postal note, money order or registered letter. All communications, money orders, cheeks, etc., should be addressed, or marie payable to T. L. GANTT. TJ1E FARMER’S PROFITS. Farmers, it has been said, are the greatest grumblers of all classes of men. They are discontented with droughts and are not happy with rains. The golden medium is never realized by them. They are always depressed, and com plain of hard times, and we must con fess that for several years past they have reason to do so. But as much as they complain, and with all the hard times, the farmer’s profits will compare favor ably with any professional man’s if lie will but consider the ratio of thecajm-.il invested. The Xew York Times lias figured out the farmer’s profits as fol lows : Suppose, says the Times, that a fann er should move to the city, lie would have to spend, twenty per cent, of the value of his farm in household expenses in order to secure all the com fort 9 of bis old life in Ids new home. Then, there is another thing to be considered. The farmer works less than the average business man. lie has more freedom, and it is easier for him to take a day off than it is for die city toiler. The risk of loss in farming is smaller than it is in almost anv business in the. cifv. course of time have it. The State is able to provide for this class of its un fortunates, and it remains with the Legislature to pass this bill and de mand the State’s fulfillment of its duty’ to these people. The insane asylum at Milledgeville, is crowded with .lunatics, earned there by the continued use of intoxicants and opiates. This would be stopped by having a home for these pitiable crea tures, where proper medical treatment would restore them to former health and name. We hope Mr._ Venable’s bill will count is Jglven by the Rockdale Ban ner : ‘The term “Uncle Sam” came into use in the war of 1812, and originated at Troy, X. Y. The Government in spector there was Samuil Wilson, uni versally’ known as Uncle Sam. When ever he inspected supplies furnished the Government, he would brand them U. S., meaning United States, but the abbreviation, being then new and not generally recognized, the woikmen supposed it to be Uncle Sam, the in spector. Afterward the story was re peated and got into print, and from that time the name has been facetious ly applied to the United States. A SUGGESTION. Why does not 'the committee who have charge of the Olive bill avail itself of the liyrul knowledge of the state’s counswpJJK Attorney-General ? If the bid should . pass and the Governor had doubts about the con stitutionality of it,he would take coun sel of the Attorney-General. If that official advised him that it was uncon stitutional iu whole or in part he would veto it. It is true that the Attorney-General is the adviser of the executive depart ment and not of the legislative, but it takes both departments to make alaw un less a constitutional majority sufficient to override a veto is found in favor of a measure. Therefore it would not be improper for any member Of the com mittee to inform liiinseif in advance of what the Attorney-General's opinion oi the law is. If the bill should pass the Governor will be certain to re fer it to the Attorney-General, and as it has to run the gauntlet of his opin ion anyhow, it would save a great deal of time and trouble for ‘the committee to he enlightened iu advance. BETTERMENTS. If the lessees of the State road are not entitled to betterments, technically speaking, it seems reasonably certain *. that they’ are entitled to whatever their This encouraging view of the farmer’s ' contract with the state insures them, profits is fully sustained by the’facts of. Why call it betterments? It misleads the case. The small farmer, for in- J and indicates something done over and stance, the man who has from three to j beyond the contract which they have an equitable right to claim compensation for. It. is true this is the substance of their case, but the shape of the claim seems to be unpopular. Then let them say to the General Assembly, we stand on our contract. Take notice. Your five thousand dollars invested m land, stock anil implements, will get a better living out of his property than a merch ant with the same capital. The fact that when farmers borrow money or buy supplies on time they pay a bigger interest than any other class of people I road will be ready for you at the expi- show- that,however much they grumble, . ration of our lease in precisely the. con- ' dition we agreed it should he. Then let them go home and give their atten tion to something else while the Gener al Assembly i> cogitating on that. It is the contract. No man can blffrne them. The state agreed to that at the start. Heretofore they have been asking what the state wanted them to do, and what the state was willing to do. The state does not reply. Let them now de cide ami act. Say to the General As sembly, “We retire. Read the contract, and govern yourselves accordingly. We stand by il and claim nothing outside of it. If this is done it will “bring Camilla toiler milk” in short order their work is profitable beyond many lines of industry. Many farmers think they get a very poor return for their labor because they do not accumulate money. This is not the way to look at it. "When a man with only a few thousand dollars, makes a first class living for his family, without running much of a risk, he is doing well, and this is precisely what the average fanner is doing. THE UNIVERSITY’S PROSPECTS. Never did the State University expe rience a brighter period in its history than it does today. It has always been ranked among the best colleges of the South, though not among the most prosperous. That is to say the advan tages of our State University have al ways been recognized along with those of the best institutions in the land, but for some reasons the college has not been as largely patronized as it might have been, or as it should have been. But a new era has come, it seems, for the grand old institution, and tills, its centennial year brings the dawn of brighter days. For this change many ia isos may be accredited. First, the untiring effortsof Dr. Boggs, our efficient and worthy Chancellor, liavc identified the University more firmly than ever before with the citi zens of Georgia. Again, the general agitation for highei education that is vibrating throughout the length and bread! h of the State, has had a tendency to elevate the State University, and given it more prestige in the eyes of the people. The friends of the University all over the State are more hopeful than ever of the appropriation bill, and in time the college will take its stand among THE WAR ON JUTE The Farmers’ Alliance is waging the war on jute with determination. Every day, we read of a boycott being de clared against some merchant for pur chasing jute bagging, and the State Al liance of Alabama has passed a salty- set of resolutions condeming the Mont gomery’ Advertiser because it pub lished articles calculated to discourage the farmers in their fight against jure. So it now appears that jute must go, as the Alliance has entered upon the war after careful premeditation, with the determination to win, and will accept no oiler of compromise. We commend the Alliance for this de termination on their part to break down monopoly bent on robbing the toiling men of their hard earnings. ‘GOT IT ON THE BRAIN.’ The American people are just now all mixed up on the subject of pugilism They’ve “got it on the brain,” and it _ rules them in its reigning sway. It is the most thorough institutions in the • condemned by all,but yet they all gowild land, unquestionably. The fall term of the University will open on the nineteenth of September, and it is believed that nearly three hun dred students will be in attendance. MR. VENABLE’S BILL. The bill introduced some time ago by Representative Venable, of Fulton, providing for the establishment of an inebriate’s home in Georgia, is surely a bill that ought to pass. , Georgia is behind in this philan- ; thropic movement which has been , takeu by other State’s, and it is a re- I flection on the Empire State of the \ South. * i Mr. Venable.was prompted byhigh- | x est phtlanthrophic motives when°be t framed tlie bill, and hq deserves credit j for this timely step, jr The Georgia Legislature will not l voice the people by refusing to pass Mr. Vpvo $ i,k>:5 bill. Georgia needs a i- in.'br::'.'.e.', and must i;j the at the sight of Sullivan or Kilraix and a thrill of excitement goes through them even at the mention of the names of these- two half gods. The Mrcon Telegraph pertinently remarks: There are few who will deny that prize fighting is a brutalizing, dcmoral izing sport and should be suppressed but tlie man most responsible foe its popularity was cheered at every station from New York to Mississippi, and at the end of his journey received an ova tion. This seems to show that iu most men there is an admiration for more physical courage and strength, which overbears their civalizeil notions of wbat is right. Under the circumstances, it would not be remarkable if Sul livan is acquitted by a Mississippi jury, even though not a man on it doubted his guilt. NATIONAL EDITORIAL AT ION. SbOC - The fifth annual convention of the National Editorial Association will meet in Detroit August 27tli to 30th inclusive. The citizens executive com mittee {have issued handsome invita tions to the press of the country, and arraged a pleasant program for the en tertainment of the members of the As sociation. A large attendance is ex pected. Civil service is a consummate fraud as practiced by Lewis. the Atlanta postmaster. We are glad to see that he has been condemned by his friends even in appointing the negro Perry over a white man who stood a better examina tion. Atlanta is-justly indignant over the affair. The prohibitionists of Rome have yielded the sponge, virtually'. It is well that they have; for there might have been serious trouble if they per sisted. They election is over, and the majority is six hundred for the wet ticket. So come, now, gentle Romans, abide by the decrees of the fates. We stand in with the Atlantians who burned Buck and Lewis in effigy. Let them build a fire that will light up the hills and valleys of Georgia, and teach those that want to put ihe negro over the white man, that they’ can’t do it and live quietly. Did Lowky Kilarin? That is the question that is now agitatingfche world. What has become of the defeated pugi list, we wonder, Isn’t he going to show upas manly as John L. has done and stand up to the racket and make a clean breast of it all ? Gen. Lewis, the Atlanta postmaster, says lie don’t know what to do. Let him stop putting negroes in office who will conic in contact with white ladies of the South, and then lie will have a clear conscience. The indications now point to a close and heated race for Georgia’s next governor. Although the election is a long ways’felt’, two or three candidates are virtually in the race, and the wire working has begun. bill, especially hack-country |1artncr& who had been in the habit, of sending “the boy” to the village store in the busy season for a couple of hands of plug and who noted that the measure forbids a boy to evep touch tobacco in any form But the bill was unanimous. The new law went into effect Aug. 1. The tobacco statute having been ably designed to sharply twig male minors less than 10 years olJ, who are addicted to using the weed, no one doubts that tlie Executive arm of the State will be able to do its duty, hut scoffers are ask king whether the same arm \v ill reach out impartially for f» male violators of the statute. Will a minion of the law be justified in invading tlie home of a young lady less than 1G years old who smokes cigarrettes, and will a judge be justified In fining her mother $7 and costs for the daughter,s offense? That is the delicate question, anil able law yers arc a great number of Connecticut young ladies who smoke cigarettes, and many of them are less than 10years old. Not less than a score of Nonviek maid ens smoke, and two or three girls in short dresses occasionally are seen puf fing at a cigarette while on their way to school. In many instances the female smokers boldly buy tlieir tobacco sup plies at the cigar stores; in others a gentleman friend t whose age ranges, from G to Go years, ministers to the fem inine demand. In Hartford the number of young ladies who smdke is twice or three times as great as that in this town, and in Briilgeway, New Haven, Meri den and Waterbary there are female smokers, bot h minors and adults. It is evident to everyone that the officers em powered to enforce the Juvenile Smok ers’ act will have to be men of conspicu ous tact anil inexhaustible discre tion A startling illustration of the passion with which Connecticut girls have ta ken a stand on tlie tobacco question may he noted. At Waterbury not long ago a fashionable young lady talked freely with a newspaper reporter. She said: “Oh, yes we all have smoked more or less, i hardly know of a girl iu mv ac quaintance who has not smoked cigar ettes at some time or other—just to see how it would taste or seem, 7011 know. Then lots of us smoke them for tooth ache. You doubt it? Well, just try it the next time you have a toothache and see whether it is of any good. It’s a sure cure. Most of us have the tooth ache quite often, yon can imagine. Still an)therConnecticut city girl ex pressed her views: “Why of course we smoke more or less; all society girls do. I mean cigarettes, of course, though 1 know a good many young ladies in the highest social circles v\h» rarely pass a day without smoking a half, or at least part, of a regular full sized aud mild cigar. Why, its easy enough to cigarettes All the drug stores keep e arettis nowadays, you know, and not ing ill is throught of a young iaily who goes boldly in an l buys a 1 aokage. Why should it be considered a ques tionable act? Mow is a dealer to know whether the purchaser or a male mem ber of her family is going to us them? Why, in Now York anil other fashion able cities society girls smoke more or less. Lots of girls learn to smoke in boaiding schools. They frequently be gin by borrowing a cigarette of a gent leman friend anil after they have learn ed what a jalloy thing tobacco is, why they take up cigar smoking—-just a lit tle of it, you know, because then they have learned to enjoy smoking as a luxury, not as a novelty.” The prohibitionists of Rome will pro secute the contest of the recent election to the end, no matter what the result may be, as they desire to purge the bal lot of all illegal votes. Grover Cleveland and CoLLamont will set out lor a two weeks’ yachting cruise in a few davs. Catarrh Can’t Be Cured, with Local Application, as they cannot reach the seat of the 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 Catar rli Cure is not quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of tlie best phy sicians in tiiis country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed Henry B. Tompkins and Dr. Hunter BLOOD ON THE MOON. Alabama to Be the Scene of the Conflict. Spiecial to Tlie Banner. Atlanta, Ga. August, 10.—Mr. 'Wil liamson denounced Mr. Pat Calhoun’s statements before the legislative com mittee as unqualifiedly false and the correspondence begins. By seven o’clock night before last the correspondence was started by Captain Jackson, as second for Mr. Calhoun, caryinga note^to Mr. Williamson at the Kimball house. Mr. Williamson telegraphed to Rome for his friend, Mr. Jack King, and ar rangements were made for a meeting in Alabama today. Last night Mr. Calhoun and his sec ond, Captain Jackson, left for Alabama, via the Georgia Pacific. This morning the other party left via the State road, and was as follows: J. D. Williamson, Jack King, Judge BEFORE HIS EXCELLENCY, Sullivan’s Interview With Governor Lowry. One of the most interesting incidents of the Sullivan party from Jackson to Meridian on Monday evening seems to have es -aped the attention ot the lynx- eyed reporters who were aboad the train, but the accuracy of which your correspondent is assured by parties on the $ain cannot l y questioned. It is Sullivan’s meeting with Governor Lowry. The governor, as it is known, board ed the train with the party with a tick et for Meridian. The car of Col. J. C. Clarke, superintendent of the Mobile and Ohio road, was attached to the last car of the train. The Colonel learning that the Governor was aboard and knowing the car to be crowded, sent forward for him aud invited him to ride with him in his private car, which invi tation was accepted. When the train was nearing Meridian and after dark had come on, the Gov ernor looked up, upon hearing Sheriff Childs voice, and beheld John L. Sulli van standing in front of him with un covered head Sheriff Chiles -said: Mr. Sullivan’s request him back to see you.” John L., with hat in hand, said, in substance: “Yes, your excellency, I wanted to pay my respects to you. 1 have no idea that you have any ill feWings towards me personally. Now I want to say- to your excellency that ’ I have no hard feelings towards you and do not blame you for doing your duty as the Gover nor of your State, but Governor, if you knew me well you would know, that 1 am not a bad-liearted man. I do not want to break your laws. I did not know that the fight was to come oft’ in Mississippi till the last moment, and when it was too late for me to rem edy it. It was then fight or be called a coward. Those people had already said that 1 was a coward, and I know, Governor, that you would be like I was you wouldn’t allow them to call you a coward without lighting. 1 desire to pay my respects to you, Governor, and say to you that l wish you well and that you will have success in life and that your efforts to enforce your laws. tle ^ctieabiiu-?^ S er system and ^ I em » Wliich Maa . ? th « * J ■"‘"laea nouncea it the Va* Lil the Uriegr " ,n wi t , h larbedwh!S*l!S and being i ns , ** to It, J ^ used for°t e T c U > th el$ a,on «tl,e line. i" n « ? V9tcni the rails wiln' 6 "*1 1 overbearing^' 11 so the Steltoniro^olX tfce wheel which Jawing will he the ! 4] bearing win be il tlie track on curve, ! Si speedy. ,lt a j . There are tim^T^T"— s'tude will overcome'*!^ r < when the system l,t 1 to furnish ‘the etem Veifot i>ni*l Twtej’fO lug the blood is A baisapaiiii), r -°- H. ^ another cpgoTj An Officer Shot wTv ^ Patroliog ]jj Chicago, Augusto.-.^ tj? 13 mor,lil % while ot : “Governor, at , ie * v '!’ of 1)l,s l’ ,:lil i*sticrt.J[ t I have brought u> beat, lie was stun ly lulled .-u,he ^ and Clinton streets, nm,* of the Twelth street station mg at the corner of n arri ’ ferson streets when he heard , fired in rapid succession ij the corner of Clinton streets, and font ' I ai >»l llJ L dicer p re] dead. Two men were seen ing in an alley between C and Law avenue, running nortl 1 officer gave, chase, but Rilled the men. They are known to'tiJ however, and will soonbswij r l lie most delicate corstiinG* I safely use Dr. J. It. McLeanV|JJ Lung Balm. It is a sure J coughs, loss of voice, and all iimii.1 Jung troubles. "*■ aWoTaSA What Liquor and Over-Cot!, Brought Upon a Traveler Special to 1 heJJa-uur. Helena, Mont., Aug. named Reed has been making at Yellowstone park, in a surrev Billy MiligaSi as driver. R TO lbii rhich I assure you 1 had no intention s’derable money with him, and of tlie best tonics known,combined 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. Cheney & Co., Prop, Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 7oc. GIRLS WHO SMOKE. UNCLE SAM. Few people understand the origin of the term “Uncle'Sam,” as applied to the L uiled Stiles, bat the following ac- Connetlcut is Full or Pretty Females Who Like to Puff Cigaretts. A delicate judicial question will soon invite attention in the Land of Steady Habits—Will the coming young woman of 12 to 10 years be allowed to smoke? One of the interesting and farreach- ing,laws that were enacted by the last General Assembly, says a Hartford, Conn., dispatch to the New York Sun, is the famous tobacco statute, which provides that a “minor under 10 years of age” shallnot touch, taste and handle not tobacco “in any form,” the penal- tly for violating the law being a fine of $7 and costs to be Inflicted on the fath er of the offending lad. The statute was worried through the Legislature by good anti-tobacco folks, who “viewed with alarm the dire encroachments that the tocacco habit is making among the young (boys) in the public school and on the street. It has long been noted bv them with pain that tender youngsters of from 9 to 16 years smoked “snipes” in the streets and chewing navy plug with the solemn satisfaction of an able seaman both in school and after school hours. It would have pleased them to knock out tobacco wholly in Connecticut, but be ing keenly conscious that it would not do to be radical with legislators nine- tenths of whom chewed plug, and in a Commonwealth whose best crop is to bacco, they bore down all the more heavily on the juvenile tobacco habit. Some of the hard-headed old legisla- ters uiXiiot fancy the stringvqt tobacco Cooper. The exact place of meeting is not known;but the two parties will meet during the afternoon, settle the affair or fight. Governor Gordon has telegraphed the Governor of Tennessc and the Gov ernor of Alabama to order the arest of the duelists. It may be the whole party will be scooped. The fight will take place near Gads den, Ala. TRYING TO SCARE HARRISON. A Pretended Dynamite Package, Which Was Harmless. Special to The Banner. New York, August 9.—The Trib une’s special from Boston says that one of the teams of the Boston City Parcel Delivery Company w as stopped on the street Wednesday by an unknown man, who handed the driver a small parcel addressed to “President Harrison, Ho tel Venderne.” The driver took the package, but before it was delivered it was examined by the superintendent of the Parcel company. The package was found to contain two pieces of thin board, a few’ matches and a book bearing the startling title of “Dynamite Cartridge.” There was nothing dangerous in the parcel, and it was afterward delivered to the hotel. We are ghid to annonnee that Mr. Erskine Heard has recovered from his very severe attack of last week, aud is once more on the streets of Elberton. lie is considering moving back to El bert, his old home. We w ould be glad to om o more see him a Citizen of the g’. r.nJ old county.—The Star. of breaking. John L. then bowed himself out, the Governor simply in his courteous way acknowledging tlie greeting of the champion. Col. Clark,who was watch ing intensely the.,big fellow all the while,turned to the Governor as the big fellow went out the iloor and said : “Governor, he said that pretty well, didn’t he? lie is a man of more intelli gence than I had expected.” The Governor has not given his im pressions of Sullivan, etc., but those who were near say that it .was plain that the big felhnv’s gentlemanly de meanor, etc., touched the Governor in' a soft place. He was heard to say that “lie has not got a bad eye by any means.” To a prominent lawyer of the party ■Sullivan said that the newspapers had done him great injustice in making him out a bad man. He said he couldn’t fight the newspapers. He said that while his domestic relations were as pleasant ami as happy as most men,that the papers had unjustly represented him as a monster in human form.—Picayune SUCKED OUT THE POISON. How A Negro Lad Saved his Brother’s Life-Tlie Bite of a Rattlesnake Counteracted by a Brother’s Devotion. . Special to Tlie Banner. Augusta, Ga., August 8.—At John ston, early yesterday morning, a negro boy was bit by a rattlesnake while cut ting wood in the woods. The boy screamed for help, and his brother, who was also cutting wood near by, ran to him. He sucked the poison out of his brother’s leg, spitting it out, and continued the sucking and spitting until then father arrived witU some whisky. At this hour the leg which was bitten is scarcely swollen,and the boy is likely to recover without any great inconven ience. The rattlesnake was killed, and was quite a large one. The boy who sucked the poison out said he heard an old man, a longtime ago, say that there was no danger in sucking out rattle snake poison, and that in every case it would afford immediate relief to the person bitten, and that if this process was tried in time it would always effect a certain and quick cure. lie rinsed his mouth out- thoroughly /with whisky, but swallowed none. The boy says he feels no bad effects from the method he used to save his brother’s life. TWO MILES PER MINUTE. Wonderful Speed Made by an Electric Motor in Marylands. Baltimore,Md M Aug. 9.—On a two mile circular track the startling speed of two miles a minute was maintained for about ten miles- by the three-ton motor of the Electro-Automatic Transit Company, of Baltimore City, at then- grounds at Laurel, Md. This speed equals three miles per minute on a straight tiack. David G. Weems, the inventor, con ducted the experiments. The company will build at once a five mile circular track on Lrng Island to demonstrate a spree gave Miligan $700 to n him. O11 their return trip throi park, Reed, still muler tin* im] Uf£ ,,| liquor, confided to iris coiupai he had in his valise a valuable diamond. On their arrival an springs Reed retired early. XextuJ ing Milligan and the diamond t| missing. Reed started in pursuito tured his man and turned himoriJ the soldiers in the park. As therein law in tlie park. Lieutenant Edit! was compelled to let him ^ r o. R«| loss amounts to $10,000. Sick headache,hiliousness.iis tiveness, are promptly and a®r banished by Dr. J. II McLean’s anil Kidney Fillets (little pills.) most vigorous and i' I Even the people have at times a. feeling of wa \ , ness and lassitude. To dispel thisfs ing take I)r. J. H. McLean’s San ilia ; it will impart vigor and vitaM 9-15 j THROUGH AND A Thrilling Accident near .Monroe--ij Lady and Child Hurt. Special to The Banner. Monroe, Aug. 9.— Yesterday. aWI four miles from here, the mulc» n j tached to a wagon loaded with lunilwl became frightened by the sliding®* 1 ! of some lumber while going do* 1 ! steep hill. While running at full speed the tei came into contact with a ' l0r ^' buggy occupied by Mrs. Julia K. - j lan and her child, the wagon ton? p issing entirely through the horse J killing him. The occupants of the bugg} I violently thrown to the ground * D *1 rionsly, though it is hoped, not * . J injurned. If health and life are wOTthanjthgl and vou are feeling out ot >orj ; I tired out, tone up your system t ing Dr. J. H. McLeans bar*] 9-15. Dizziness, nausea, drowsing M tress after eating, can be j J prevented by taking Dr. *>• »-j e p jii.J Liver and kidney I diets J ^ | THE GREAT SUGAM RlSl To be Made an International Oj*®* troling all the Sugar of the Spicial to The Banner. _ San Francisco, Aug. 9,-_B P eric * in circulation here that the - • sugar trust has about comp * ^ tiations with an English- <■ ^ dicatc to get the sugar mar e» ^ world under one supreme con ^ plan includes the bunding term of all the principal sug» r . tions in Cuba, the Eh* j 1 ’^' pi* 1 Java and Mauritias, w no 1 un J<r the main sources of raw sU control of the syndicate.—__ h>r ,j C puY, 0 ; »S:h”»S^|i and Kidney Pdlets 1$ 0 uue 9-D and more agreeable. gkin uW Pimples, blotches,^* ^cesses spots, sores and rdiers, , such tumors, unhealthy disc £ an d oth, catarrh, eczema, ring syuipt°®Lj forms of skin ***£’;$. * blood impurity. 1 akc 1 O' 14 Lean’s Sarsapari.-a*