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THE BANKER ATHENS, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 3, 1S89
THE sTHENS DAILY BANKER.
THE ATHENS BANNER,
Published Daily, Sunday and Weekly
BY
L. GANTT. Editor and Proprietor.
Jackson >tr»et, Athena, Ga.
The Athens Daii.i Banner is delivered l;y
carriers free of charge in the city, or mailed
postage tree to auv address at the following
r ties: ?5.00 per year, $L80 for six months, 81.25
for three months, 10 cents for one week.
The Weekly or Sunday Manner 81.00 per year,
60 cents C mouths.
Transient advertisements will l*e inserted at
tee rate, of 81.00 per square for the first insertion,
and 50 cents lor eacli 8«il*sequent insertion, ex
cept contract advertisements, on which special
r.ites#’.'in be. obtained.
Local notices will l>c charged at the rate of 10
cents per line each insertion, except when con
tracted ior oxten e l periods, when special rates
will be made.
Hein It tan ces may he made by express, postal
note, money order or registered letter.
All communications, money orders, cheeks,
etc., should be addressed, or made payable to
T. L. GANTT.
SHERMAN TO VISIT ATLANTA.
: nd sco that the work or death and des
olation was complete.
We feel assured that the managers of
t ie Piedmont Exposition acted hastily
and without consideration when they
invited Gen. Shf.rmax’. He’s the last
man on earth that the Georgians want
to see or to welcome.
It is uot yet too late. Let that invi
tation be withdrawn, and not fo.ee the
hospitable people of Georgia to refuse
a pioper greeting to an invited guest, or
play the sycophant and insult the mem
ory of their martyred dead. Gen.
Sherman is Hot wanted iu Georgia, and
if he forces his presence upon our peo
ple he will see eontempt, hatred and re
sentment written in every honest and
o . al eye that he meets.
RATHER PREVIOUS.
Wc do not think that the presence of
Gen. Wm. T. Sherman will prove a
drawing card for the Piedmont Ex
position in Atlanta. Next to Beast
Butler this man is the most despised
by the-Southern people. They have not
as jet forgotten his desolating march to
the s a, or the happy homes and pros
perous cities that he ruthlessly destroy
ed. The wilful and unnecessary burn
ing of both Atlanta and Columbia still
rankles in the hearts of every true
Southerner, and even at tin's distant
day they are in no humor to do honor to
the incendiary. If Gen. Sherman
comes to Georgia as the guest of its
capital city, ic will be expected that he
be received and treated as an honored
visitor. This recognition our people
are unwilling to accord, and hence it
would be an insult to force such a man
upon them. There may be a few
persons attracts d by depraved curksiiy
who will attend the Exposition to look
upon this old vandal, like the morbid
taste that some people have to witness
an execution or see a human monstrosi
ty; but we feel assured that where
Herman’s presence will attract one
such visitor hundreds of patriotic and
loyal Southern hearts will keep away.
To invite Gen. Sherman to assist in
celebrating the rebuilding of the cirv
he so wantonly burned would be like
exhibiting and honoring as an invited
guest the incendiary who stuck the
torch to your home.
Although more than two score years
have elapsed since Sherman and his
horde swept over Georgia and Carolina
with sword in one hand and torch in the
other, the devastation and misery that
they wrought will never he obliterated,
at least in the memory of tiie present
generation. The smoking houses, bin n
ing cities and despoiled farms trill ri.-e
like a hideous nightmare before the
eyes of.our people; ;Ue shrieks of in
sulted women and the plaintive cries of
starving and homeless children will ever
ring in the ears of those who heard
them ; the t riumphant march of a brutal
soldiery through a conquered and un
protected country—the insolence they
encouraged from the slave to his master
—the sight of an old gray-haired
man tied lip In* the thumbs or other
wise tortured to make him disclose
wealth Unit the soldiers imagined their
victim had concealed—private homes
invaded and the aged grandmother
driven from the ingle nook, and the
hand of a human beast in blue rudely
thrust into the bosom of the maiden—
the protesting father 'driven from his
i.ou.-e and shot down like a dog on his
own premises:—the corpi ses of murdered
soldiers and citizens weltering in their
own blood by-the roadside—the honor
and missely of it helpless"rural popula
tion. Yes, and thousands of acts equal
ly its hellish and black did our poor and
suffering country owe to this Vandal
and his followers. Every scene that
we have pictured above not only oc
curred, but was repeated over two
States and times without number.
There is not a community in Georgia
through which Sherman and his army
passed hut to-day holds his name in ha
tred and abhorence.
To ask Georgians to receive asaguest
and.welcome and honor such a man is
an insult to their patriotism—an insult
to the memory of our martyred dead—
an insult to Southern womanhood—yes,
an insult to every man, woman and
child in our land who has a drop of
Southern blood in their veins.
Georgia does not want Gen. Sher
man, and neither will she have him
foist upon her. 'If he attends one of
our exhibitions as a self-invited guest,
he Would be avoided as a leper; if he
visits the scene of bis vandalism, ex
pecting our people ffi kiss the hand that
smote them,he will be grievously disap
pointed- If there is a Sherman day at
the Piedmont Exposition, we predic"
that he will not be cramped for room.
Not odly has ttiisjrnan devastated our
country'in time of war,bufcjha has ever
been one of the bitterest and most vindic-
j2 tive enemies the South fver had, arid
in the last few months suggested to the
negroes of the South' that they would
way that civilized warfare is omul
buttopseup at the dead hour of the
night, armed with the “torch and dag
ger,” to murder men, women and chil
dren, and tp lay q^i- property anjl
homes in ashes, assuring thbtn thatf
they would have a million men from
Torth to come to their assistance
The department of agriculture is un-
ne'eessarily growing excited over the
office of State Chemist.
Commissioner Henderson has shown
his hand too early in the game, and Mr.
lIi MriiRiEs.of Sereven,Jis rubbing him
self the wrong way entirely too pre
vious.
The serious changes recently made
against Prof. White in the office of
State Chemist should have been more
thoroughly investigated before they
should have thus beeu made to
take so effective results, precipitating
the removal of the labratory to Atlan
ta and discharging Prof. White.
"We fail to see why a chemist of so
widely acknowledged ability and tlior-
oughnessriis Prof. White whose ef
ficient:}' lias never j*et been question
ed, should thus in bis absence be re
moved from office because his analysis
doe-u’t compare favorably with the
wishes of Mr. Hitmi-suiri s nor with an
analysis made by a rising young chem
ist of Atlanta.
We can l.ut think that the actions and
charges thus made against Prff. White
have been hasty to sa\' the least of it.
TIIE SHARP COUNTRY
CHANT.
ME It-
The farmers are being strangely mis
led into “supporting the Brady bill.
This bill is a measure strong]}* advoca
ted by the country merchants. Under
it the trade in fertilizers will be revolu
tionized. No notes given in payment
by Inc farmer will be negotiable. Tims
the. Georgia companies will he crippled
if not destroyed. No Georgia company
is strong enough financially to do busi
ness on its own unaided capital, when
deprived of the use of outstanding
notes.
Of course, foreign factories of com
mercial guano will be at a great advan
tage over Georgia guano. For instance,
a Maryland company does, say, a busi
ness of 20,000 tons. One fourth of this
isplaceu in Georgia. The notes receiv
ed for the remaining three fourths are
negotiable, and may suffice for the
pioper conduct of their business. So
these foreign companies will sell to
Georgians by completing the sale out of
the State, and making delivery beyond
the jurisdiction of Georgia.
But osie thing is certain. Nearly all
the fertilizers will be sold for cash.
There is the “gum” of the Brady bill.
The country merchant buys, having
ready cash, that mercurial article, and
resells it to the farmer, who is general
ly out of funds that are available. The
merchant is able to take the risk. In the
first place, he sells at a large profit, by
reason of the lessening ability of the
fanner to procure the fertilizer. Then
again, lie will in most instances hold
inortgaes anyway on the farmers’goods
and lands, and is thus far protected by
i he power of the relation of debtor and
c editor, .If the debtor kicks the mer
chant will squeeze down on him. It is
a very pretty bill for the merchanj;.
The farmer will understand it after
awhile.—Savannah Times.
THE FUEL OF THE FUTURE.
NO MONEY FOR' INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
Within the past three hundred years
the entire Atlantic slope of this conti
nent was clothed with a dense growth
of primeval forest trees
Within the last half century we have
experienced a scarcity of wood fuel,
and have witnessed the general intro
duction of coal in its place iu our cities
and vilages.
Coal, patroleum and natural gas have
also superceded animal oils for illumi
nating purposes, so universal that to
the present generation it would seem
as if a deprivation of these substances
would iuvolve the stoppage of almost
all machineries and would involve the
world in cold and darkness, excepting
as it is illuminated and warmed by the
sun and other heavenly bodies.
And now the statisticians come to
the front and inform us that the rate
of consumption of these substances now
in progress and increasing, our entire
stock of coal, petroleum and natural
gas will be exhausted within the ensu
ing two hundred years.
Again, some of our,modern scientists
insists that the all-embracing ocean is
making constant encroachments on the
area of dry land, and that the hills and
mountains are undergoing decomposi
tion of their substance, and that this
waste is being washed away by rains
and running streams, insomuch that in
time nothing will be left above the wa
tery surface but the cold, barren and
uninhabitable summits of a few of the
loftiest mountains.
Edison, the great electrician, is now
working at the problem of generating
electricity by direct conversion of beat,
and is confident of success in this en
deavor ; but whether by this or some
other process the great desideratum
shall be achieved, there is no reason to
doubt that a simple and cheaper method
will soon he devised. As usually oc
curs, the end will be reached through a
succession of single discoveries and de
vices.
The color of llaming hydrogen is
dinged from blue to that suitable for
illumination by carbonization. The
process is not expensive, but was at the
outset rendered difficult by the great
danger of explosion encountered; a
danger which seems to have been thor
oughly obviated. An se vc have the
material conditions and most of the
practical appliances for an inexhaust
ible supply of both fuel and light for
the whole world during all coming
time.
There will be no general scarcity of
fuel, for nature is still at work in her
subterranean laboratory preparing more
coal and petroleum for inanb* use, and
some to spare for earthquakes and vol
canoes. Her resources and expedients
are incxhanstable. Neither will the
world be submerged by water, for while
in some places the dry laud is sink
ing, so likewise is the ocean bed sink
ing in other places,, while in still other
localities the elastic crust of the earth
is rising above the waters. All parts of
the earth’s crust have by (urns been
covered with water, but at no one time
lias its entire surface been submerged.
One advantage of hydrogen gas for
heating purposes is the absence of the
deadly carbonic ingredient present in
coal and natural gasses.
From* the report of the Insurance
commissioners of Georgia,it appears that
the Fire Insurance business forth© year
ending April Sfitli, 138fi, was done at a
considerable loss to the companies.
The premiums paid to the companies^
of which there were 40 doing business
in the State, amounted to $1,548,861 00.
The losses paid amounted to $1,370,-
054, and if we add to this the expenses
paid by the companies, in dciug the
business, (estimated at 30 per cent of the
premiums) the whole losses apd ex
penses amounted to $1,834,112 00. ’
From these figures, it Appears 'that
the companies lost $390,255 00 in. Geor
gia this year. ; _
Tims it appears that It is an erroneous
idea that the Insurance companies are
cmassing fortunes annually. The fact
is, they are benefiting the patrons more
than themselves. ^
PLEASE RISE AGAIN, MR. SMITH!
OliVo bill asItRppeared whfen fresh from
.ble':
S P
and .will yield a better class of goods and
more of it than ever before.
LET THE SHAl) COME UP.
THE AUGUSTA EVENING NEWS (‘‘TEMPT V Af? FAQUTflW”
AND THE SAVANNAH RIVER. 1 ra.lr.Lli UP J AonlUjN.
1 he imported Dress Goods and trim
mings, woven and manufactured especi
ally for the Temple of Fashion will l e
the novelties of the season, and due
notice will be given when these goods
will be ready for your inspection. W.
T. Houston, Manager, .Julius Cohen &
Co.
Bro. Gan^t, of The Athens Ban
nkr, has put the ball in motion to have
the obstruction to the free passage of
fish in the Savannah River removed,
and we believe the movement will have
the much desired effect this time aern
uot end in smoke as heretofore. Mu
Gantt deserves and will receive the
thanks of the people of the upper
Savannah for his noble and disinterest
ed efforts in their behalf. See article
on this subject taken from that widi
awake daily, The Athens. Banner.
Nobody up this way lias any desire to
injure the manufacturing interests of
Augusta, but they do desire that that
city reconstruct its dam so that they can
get their shad as of yore Anil it would
but be wisdom for that prosperous city
to do this as soon as possible without
being forced to do so, as it will be ulti
mately.—Hiirtwell Sun.
THE SAVAN f VAH RIVER TO BE
OPENED.
The Savannah river will: be opened
for the passage of shad.
Who should come to to the front with
a bill in the Legislature to this end, but
Senator Joseph StRother, of Lincoln
county. The bill has been introduced,’
and the Legislature eannot fail to con
sider it with fther than serious delibe
ration, Mr, Strother! comes from a
.section that has suffered from the ob
struction of the Augusta dam most se
riously, and has a full, realization-of the
necessity of a fish way :bVea that obstruc
tion, saying nothing of the agreement
of the Buford .treaty.. He deserves
credit for such , a bill, amj will win
more confidence than -ever from his
worthy constituents by< championing
their cause so ably. * . : ♦
There will-not be as large a yield of
rcotton asi is expected 111 the rains con
tinue much ■ longer. The crops' hitve
reached that period of-’growth which
requires drying sunshine,'and ' unless it
is had'tfteW&MgWill/be buf short.f It
is to be freatfy desired' that such
weatner may ensue.
The Augusta News attempts to write
a facetious article on a very serious and
important subject—i. e., the dam at that
city obstructing the free passage of fish
up the Savan ..ah. Humor i3 a very
good thing in its place, but in this mat
ter the thousands of good citizens so
seriously affected are not inthe spirit to
appreciate a joke on this subject, even
were it a hundred fold more humorous
than the News’ editorial.
Here we find a densely populated
belt of country over two hundred miles
long, and with a breadth only measured
by its tributary streams, the inhabi
tants of which are required, in order
to save a single city the expense of
building a proper fish-way to have their
upply of shad entirely cut off. I^is a
crying outrage and a shame.
The statement that there is already a
passage-way for fish through the Au
gusta dam, is ridiculous. Not a single
shad has been able to pass since it was
put in. It’s a fraud of the first water.
The News also argues that the supply
of shad lias diminisliedof late years, and
even the fishermen below the. dam meet
with poor success. This is a natural re
sult of blockading the river. Remove
the obstructions and let fish have a free
passage, and the supply will at once in
crease. Besides, shad, like all other
fish, are'now artificially planted by the
government, and if a clear run to salt
water is guaranteed, in three years’
time the Savannah river can and will
be stocked from its mouth to its source,
as also the many tributary streams.
The News says the North Georgia
fishermen have lost their cunning in
catching shad. One thing they have
certainly lost—their just rights. They
had as well drag a seine through a
wash tub, with the hope of catching
shad, as over any shoal in the Savannah
above Augusta.
The News again asserts that the fish
m the Savannah are not quite so impor
tant as the manufacturing industries of
Augusta. This we admit—to Augusta.
But to the people above that city they
of far more importance. If the Savan
nah is properly stocked with shad anil a
free run given them to the ocean, they
ill be worth more to Georgia and Car
olina than every yard of cloth the
waters from the Augusta canal can pos
sibly make. The statistics of the Gov
ernment will show this.
The News intimates that the Geor
gia Legislature will protect their dam,
and winds up by extending an in
vitation to the next excursion down the
Savannah to visit that city and partake
of its canal water—and a drop or two
of something else. If a certain legend
be true, a certain Legislative commit
tee sent to inspect the dam were given
“a drop or two of something else” by
the hospitable city and manufacturers
of Augusta, anil the result was that lit
tle two-for-a-ukkle fishway at presen
used in the dam. But this time a com
mittee of strong temperance men will
be appointed from the Legislature, who
will be able to t* 11 a fish-way from an
auger hole.
We would in all seriousness ask the
editor of the Augusta News,how cau lie
get over the treaty of Buford—made
between Carolina and Georgia-—by
which the latter State pledged itself to
keep the Savannah river forever open,
for the free passage of fish and boats,
from its source to its mouth?
It will not be necessary to demolish
its dam, or even diminish the water
power in Augusta’s canal. But that
city can and should certainly be re
quired to build a fish-way that will al
low the free passage of the finny tribe.
Sueli lish-wnys are now in use, and can
be successfully placed in this dam.
They are expensive, but the loss from
the stoppage of shad at Augusta is also
expensive to the thousands of people
living aboye that city.
THE SOLICITOR’S SALARY
There is a demand in Athens for fine
goods and we shall certainly keep them
in every Department. W, T. Houston,
Manager, Juliu-Cohen Co.
We do not want our citizegs to send
away from home to do their shopping
when they can buy the same goods at
the “Temple of Fashion,’’and be certain
they are pleased, and save the express
charges, and encourage our merchants
to keep the best and most fashionable
goods. W.T. Houston, Manager, Ju
lius Cohen & Co.
For fashion, style and economy, Tvisit
the “Temple of Fashion.” W. T. Hous
ton, Manager, Jnlious Cohen & Co.
Every lady in Athens can buy a
handsome suit at the “Temple of Fash
ion,” and have it different from any
one else, as our Trimmings arc bought
for special dresses, and no two of them
are alike. W. T. Houston, Manager,
Julius Cohen & Co.
Julius Cohen & Co’s, store is certain
ly the “Temple of Fashion,” for Ath
ens. W.T. Houston, Manager.
Absolutely p,,' 1
Tills powder never varies .
Julius Cohen & Co. will display very
soon at the “Temple of Fashion,” the
best, the finest, the handsomest and the
cheapest stock of Dry Goods that lias
ever been seen in the Classic City. W.
T. Houston, Manager.
5 Pieces of Mexican Grenadine going
to be sold this week at 5 cents a yard on
the Bargain Counters. W. T. Houston,
Manager, Julius Cohen & Co.
SI 5 Yards of Shepard Plaids for
Children’s dresses going to be sold this
weds on the Bargain Counters at 5cents
a yard. W. T." Houston, .Manager, Ju
lius Cohen & Co.
Adv
<0 ncivsjia]’
»*»**&*»$&
— D VU IlCWSHUDe**'
we eiiu oa'ei
effective w
Select Loc;
Newspaper * tJ
1J ri"uce § tm ,, N ‘; n I
Lot No. 1 of Silk Ribbons to be syjd
on Bargain Counters this week at 2L>
cents a yard. W. T. Houston, Manager,
J ulius Cohen & Co.
University of
athexs, ga.
REV. W.E. BOGGS,D.B.I
CHANCELLOR. [
A-aAe-nlc D spnrtnwnt opens i.n mw
18th ot September, ’ wi. Kxairiar ,1! 4 '
adenuc begin; on Moiul iv, tGih. I wii' 1
Players Held cverv nvirnar- ami A
the Chancellor every Sundayafietn^n!'**
TUITION FREE."
r ~\v l)c;iavtincn": opens on’s.-nmilirYajI
"5 per te.hi. "" i *|
he ciiau filar.
LAMAR COBB,
lUwtiuf TitkhI
in this depa -tm- nt
For catalogaes addre
ved&suuU-iSwkl: p
Lot No. 2 of Silk Ribbons to be sold
on Bargain Counters this week at 5 cents
a yai’d. W.- T. Houston, Manager, .Ju
lius Cohen & Co.
One ease of assorted‘styles and colots
of 27 iy.ch Dress Goods to be sold on
Bargain Counters this .wee at 10 cent a
yard. W. T. Houston, Manager, Ju
lius Cohen A Go. .. -
Your last chance this week on those
handsome Silks at 25 cents a yard on
the Bargain Counters. W. T. Houston,
Manager, Julius Cohen & Co.
Tutt’sHli
After eating, persons of a blllwl
bablt will derive great benefit by tul
ing one of these pills. If you have beul
DBINKINGTOOMUCH,
they will promptly relieve thenamiij
SICK HEADACHE
and nervousness which follow, r*|
store the appetite and remove (loom
feelings. Elegantly sugar coaled,
SOLD EVEBTWmE.
Office* 44 Murray St, New York I
One job lot hf and 5 cents Hand
kerchiefs on the Bargain Counters this
week. W. T. Houston, Manager, Ju
lius Cohen & Co.
One more chance this week to buy the
best 25 cents Hose for 15 cent a pail on
the Bargain Counters. W.T.Houston,
Manager, Julius Cohen & Co.
We will make a clean sweep on all
Remnants on Bargain Counters this
week, at some price, they must go. W.
T.“Houston, Manager, Julius Cohen &
Co.
One more Jot of Bridal Quilts to be
sold this week at 75 cents, regular price
$1.00. W. T. Houston, Manager, Ju
lius Cohen «£ Co.
The salary of the Governor of Geor
gia is $3,000;the Judges of the Supreme
Court get $3,000 per year; the Judges
of the Superior Court have $2,000; the
Treasurer,who gives a bond of $200,000,
gets $2,000 yearly, and the Secretary of
State, Attorney-General and the Comp
troller-General receive $2,000. each.
The office of solicitor-general o^ this
circuit .averaged Mr. Mitchell and Mr.
Brown about $3,000 annually, and will
in all Teason average Mr. Russell about
the same amount. The Judges of the
Supreme Court sit about nine months
in tlief year, our own circuit judge,
Judge Hutchins, sits at least, twenty
weeks. He is always at work when
Solicitor-General Russell is hardly 1
having anything to-do in vacation.
The judge’s expenses in going around
circuit are just the same, as Mr. Rus
sell’s. The office of Solicitor-General,
pays more money to the holder. What
determined opposition has always been
shown in the Legislature-when a move
to increase salaries has been made, we
all well know. *We > hope that Mr.
Tv ok,'who has been a faithful mem
ber of the Gteberal Assembly; 1 Si-ill not
favor a bill that has rto ’supporters In
our county. If he has any d6uht as "to
hpw the people stand on the subject'
Jet him visit home and inquire. The
people, are against the measure, one
and all.
Will dose out Summer Muslins oil
Barga'n Counters this week at 3rents,
another cut. W. T. llonsion, Manager,
Julius Cohen <Jc Co.
A Dispute About Ex-President Davis.
Special to the Uanner.
Higginsvili.e, Mo., Aug. 20.—The
ex-Confederate soldiers of Missouri met
in tlieir seventli annual rc-union to-day .
Senator Vest was present and addressed
his old comrades. Col. J. T. Crisp also
spoke. During bis remarks he eulo
gized Lincoln and Grant, when some
one in the crowd asked, “What’s the
matter with Jett’Davis?”
Col. Crisp .answered that he had no
adiiiiration for the ex-Confederate Pres
ident, when Joseph Shelby, who was
Col. Crisp’s superior officer during the
war, interrupted him: and rebuked him
for speaking lightly of Mr. Davis. An
animated dialogue followed, and the
two former comrades were pnly kept
from resorting to blows by their friends.
ANOTHER SEIZUE-
The Rush Seizes a British Sealer, and
, Puts a Prize Crew of one in Com
mand.
Special to the Banner;
Sax Francisco, Cal., August 20l—£
letter by the steamer St. Paul, from an
Officer on board the Rush, says the, lat
ter bn August 6th, captured the British,
schooner‘Lilly, of Vancouver, taking
•al satislavwn in sit
■uve of Clonuniwe* «♦ .
»Ivvi. I prcfcnuntuf
fpvl sufe iu r-commtat
ing it to all suffers*
A. J. STONER, M,
Deceits. It
PRICK,stl.OSv
SoM bv p-nott-
sml‘Whiskey
Its cured *1 bomo™ I
out pula. Boot Of |»
ticmarsnentKBEi
PIANOS
wm.
CLEARANCE SALE
JUNE T0 AUG.
S 18 89.-
ORGANS
ft
Worth of '
Pianos andOrgun
Must be Closed Out
by August I.
New.Nearly Neirflj
Prime Second-bm
TAKEN IN tXCHAKi
and m*de nev
in our reptir flcW
most sell:
Can’t hold them. No"*
_____ CathPrica!
■ lit] Write for Bsrgun ShW-
lufH luddenABATES
SAVANNAH, C».
CARTELS
iTTLE
iVER
PILLS.
SiCK
seals in,Behring sea. Three hundred
skins we’re found on board, which
were seized and ’transferred to the
Rush, k prize! erey{^ of fine Was put on
(the sqhpoper^ wi^Vi Orders to take hpr to
f«J*t .1«ir :wtl "t'lrrij I.. 1 1
Gray hairs prevented, dandruti re
moved, the scalp cleansed',' and tlie hair
made to grow thick by the use of Hall’s
Vegetable Siciiian Hair Renewer.
cried
CURE
•* ila fwnnD
Sick Headache and reUsveaUthe
dent to a bilious 8 ^ te W*** S
Dizzine*3, ?{iusaa, Dr°^‘ "while th elt ®
eating. Pain inthe Sid<s&^ in cum*
remarkable success has beeno _
Aehetheywonldbealmo
ares*
nnsi to do without them.
Is the bane of so
wo make m’r great boaat. .mitt* 11 *
”S*. jjgsaSjSftjg
very easy toanddo tt0\^
They arestnet 7 vegettw^aplws* goU
pmste, but by thetefivefojd .
use them. Iu vi^atMceh^tb,ffiG-
by arnggSw cverywh o. yolk.
CARTEti MtDlClNE t0., N«*
.Ssj2.II Pill