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VOL IX Gone to Rest. V. illiam H. Barron, was born January 2'.Hl), IM* ; profess* <1 re ligion and joined tho Baptist ( chirch in Aug. 1861. He was tnrrii'd to Miss Fannie Brooks, a woman of many Christian graces in 1877, died of fever Juno 16th, 1893. Knowing Brother Barron for many years, we are fu ly prepared to speak of his life truthfully and pleasantly. As a child he loved his parents and the first command ment, with promise, was, by him ever cherished and obeyed, in this relation his beautiful charac ter lives after him without spot or blemish immortal. As a husband he was after the divine ord -r; as a father, ho was fond and faithful, his heart, head and h»nd under the teaching and liar of hi - God were i,nit< d in providing, both for the pre ; nt am! future things of p ace, comfort and lasting worth to home. In this, the noblest calling of man, b« laid deep his founda tion; walked in the light of G»d’s w~>rd, _ ahd became not weary in pa te nt woiking. W<> cannot under stand why one so loveable, useful and needful is called from us, and as we part, wo can but ought not to weep, under tho guidance of that hope which makes it bright and fair for Brother Barron and works no ill to us who walk, work and wait, under a gospel that brings life and immortality to light. Ho loaves a wife and eight children who fool in >s’ the loss of a husband and lather (God bless them) -is they walk in tho shadow of this, their grief With these his aged father comes next to suf fer in this bereavement, but God will be to him a healer. With them come many relatives and hosts of friends who join those loved ones and weep as wo fool our loss. Submitting and believing in hope of the promise of no almighty and loving Savior that death has lost its sting, the grave its victory. Mortal has put on'immortality and tho saying is brought to pass death is swallowed up in victory. Therefore be it resolved, Ist, That as a church we shall keep his life in lasting remember anco and dedicate a page of our record book to his memory. 2nd, That this expression of our feelings be tendered to his family and that a copy be sent to The Chattooga News with a request to publish. Respectfully submitted . J. R. Dosteh, } M. W. Weight.!■ Com. C . I’. Gaines, ’ Done by order of Pleasant Grove church in conference, this Sept. 12th, ’96. B. F. Hi nt, Med. C. P. G aines, C’lk. Buvkleu's Arnica Salve. '1 he Best Salvo in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soros, Tetter (. happed Hands, Chilbins, Corns - and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-! tivcly cures Piles or no pay re-; quired It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re-i funded. Price 25cents per box for sale by 11. H. Arrington. Os Woman’s Love. Robert Ingersoll: The one thing constant, the one peak that rises above all clouds, tho one window I in which the light forever burns, I • the one star that darkness cannot i quench, is woman's ove. This one; fact justifies the existence and the perpetuation of human race Again 1 sav that women are better than men : their hearts are more unre servodly given: in the web of their lives sorrow is inextricably woven with the greatest joys; self-sacri fice is a part of their nature, and at the behest of !<>ve and maternity thev walk willingly and jovously down to tho verv gates . f death. Is there nothing in this to excite the admiration, the adoration, of a modern reformer? Merit wins and that is why Hood's Sarsaprrilla holds the abiding confidence of tlie public. Hood's Sarsaparilla is known by tho cures it has made. It is the One True Blood Purifier. i THE CHATTOOGA. NEWS. The Drift of Politics. Tho Athens Banner says; “One of the most prominent populists in Clarke county, although he intends voting for Seal) Wright for governor said yesterday to a number of dem ocrats that he consi I red Atkin son’s administration of public af fairs the best that has been given the stateduring the past ten years.” o In his speech ut Gainesville Sat urday, Gen. Clement A. Evans ut tered the following sensible words : “Bowaie of a wandering faction, indepondentism. It sounds brave ly, but it takes more courage to light party wrongs inside tho orrxn izution than outside its pale. Je ware of fusion under contract for office! It may be practical politics, but it smacks of an agreement to scour the seas and share tho cap tured cargo.” o Tho defeat of Gov. Evans, of South Carolina, for United State Senator by Judge Earle, kills Till manism so dead it won’t rise again. The notion that this fallen idol can be again mounted upon his last legs and command the reverence of the country would make a clam laugh. Why, that man is so much deader than Quofen Anne that that lady could perform a skirt dance or execute a somersault over ten elephants. He is so dead that the solemn trappings of the grave would be too gay for him—so in expressibly and unthinkably de ceased and there is no divine pro vision for his resurrection and judg ment. There was never a man so comprehensive y, minutely and elaborately defunct, so diligently and indomitably passed away, so evenly and excellently asleep, so immeasurably departed, so su premely, so eminently no more, so consummately goi e before, as this conscienceless deadster, this struightout, middle-of-the-road re main. Peace to the pitchfork, a deeper peace than Paradiso—lying there untouched among the doubt ing buzzards of his dispensary.— Dalton Citizen. Tribute of Respect. Whereas, it hath pleased Almighty God to remove from us our beloved and faithful brother, Elder A. Maples, who was born Nov. 1820, and died May 31st, 1896. He joined the Prim itive Baptist church at the age of 28 and was ordained to the ministry in 1859. lie had been in full fellowship wi'b Melville Baptist church for 22 years, and we can say of Elder staples that he was sound in the faith, earn estly contending for the faith once de livered to the saints. Our Master also saw proper to take his beloved com panion, sister Rebecca Maples on the Sth of June, 1896. She was boru May 1825. She joined the church at the age of 24. She and her beloved joined and were baptized at the same time ■by Elder Dumas, in Monroe county, Ga. It can be truly said of her that I she lived a useful and Christian life and was always ready to do all she I could for any m trouble and when her dear husband went to preach the gos ; pel, was always cheerful and met him with smiles on his return. They finished their work here close together and unitedin Heaven where parting will never come. They have six children, all married. Weep n<<, for they are not dead but gone before, and we can say with the poet, ••His death we mourn who lately stood A herald of the mighty God; Proclaimed the Savior of our race, And bore the message o. his grace.” “But all his labors now are o'er g I And we shall hear his voice no more, His dust lies silent in the tomb, file's gone ■ heaven, his tin;,, home." “They die in Jesus and are blessed. How sweet their slumbers are I'rom sufferings and from sins re leased, And freed from every snare.” ••Far from this world of toil and stiife, They’re present with the Lord: The lab is of their mortal life End in a large reward.” j Done by older of the church in con ference September 12.1SSW>. 11. 8. Dover, > II V. Rambo, > c J. I. Woodard, > Mus. W. 11. Strain. » Hood’s Pills cure liver ills, con stipation, jaundice, sick headache, * biliousness. 25c. i COLLISIONMADE TO ORDER.! Engines Crashed Together, a Boiler Exploded and Were Hurt. Waco, Sept. 16. —The crazo for | railway collisions made to order' has struck this section and one of these novel exhibitions was given near here Monday in the presence of 40,000 people. The crash was on tho Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway on a stretch of prairie that gave ample opportunity for the people to wit ness the meeting of the engines. Tho trams consisted of engines and 1 cuttie cars, and they were started two miles apart. Tho engineers and firemen tied the whistles down, pulled the • throttles wide open and jumped 1 off. With unearthly shrieks the en gines dashed toward each other and came together with a terrific crash opposite the grand stand, where ‘ contrary to expectations, one of • the boilers exploded. Pieces of the wreckage were 1 hurled into the crowd and a num ber of persons were hurt. Some of them will die of their injuries. After meals you shou'd have simply a fooling of comfort and satisfaction. You should not feel any special indications that digest , ion is going on. If you do, you ( have indigestion which moansnot digestion. This maybe the begin ning of so many dangerous diseases, that it is best to take it in hand at . once and treat it with Shaker Di gestive Cordial. For you know i that indigestion makes poison, which causes pain and sickness And that Shaker Digestive C<>r ( dial helps digestion and cures in digestion. Shaker Digestive Cordial ( does this by providing the digest . ive materials in which the stomach , is wanting. It also tones up and strengthens the digestive organs and makes them perfectly healthy. . This is the rationale of its method of cure, as the doctor would say. Sold by druggists, price 10 cents SI.OO per bottle. A Monstrous Farce. If the shades of the immortal dead look down upon the doing of I men that come afte; them, how deep must be the tisgust of I Thomas Jefferson’s spirit and how . fierce the indignation of Andrew i Jackson’s wrath, to find their i names and fame used as a mask ’ for plutocracy and aristocracy! ! Think of Jefferson, the plain citi ’ zen and intense Democrat, associ ated with tho luxury and arro gance of Belmont and indorsing conspiracy of money kings against . the rights of the common people to whom all his sympathies went > '.ut and to whose interest his I splendid life was devoted. ) Imagine, if you can, Old Hick- • ory, the leader of the back-woods • rifle men, the dauntless champion 5 of the common people, and the ! implacable foe of corporate corrup tion and tyranny, hobnobbing } with Col. Pollard Breckinridge, and promoting the schemes of the corporationsand trusts whose rep . resentatives formed rhe body of ) the delegates at Indianapolis. , Contrast if you will the charac , ter and history of these fathers of democracy with their pretended . political descendants, and you need go no further for a full reali zation of the transparent and| monstrous farce these jugglers are i playing before a disgusted world. Is not the attempt itself an insult to the intelligence of this country. U—Ex. YOUNG 5 WIVES I We Offer You a Remedy Which Insures SAFETY to LIEE of Both Mother and Child. MOTHERS FRIEND BOBS CONFINEMENT OF ITS PAIN, HOBBOB AND DANGEB. Makes V 'ILD-BIRTH Easy. Endorsed and recommended by physi cians, midwives and those who have used it. Beware of substitutes and imitations. Sent by express or mail, on receipt of price, • 1.00 per bottle. Book "TO MOTHERS” mailed free, containing voluntary testimonials. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. * »OL» BT ALL SBVGGXSTS. SUMMER VILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA. SEPTEMBER 23,1806 Election Tally Sheet. There will be a great deal of clerical work to do in the ap- I proaching election. Three classes I of officers are to be elected and for ! i each class there must be a separate , set of tally sheets. Formerly the I governor and state 1b use officers and the members of the legislature were elected in October, and the county officers in January. The January election was an additional expense to the state and caused a further loss of time to voters. It also extended the period of agita tion, which always interferes with business more or less. To avoid this the January election was consolidated with that held in Oc tober. The attorney general has held that there must be a separate set of tally sheets for each of these three classes of officers, and now the secretary of state advises that a further set should be made and filed with the clerk of court The following is a copy of a letter written by Mr. Candler to one of the ordinaries in a Georgia county : Atlanta, Sept. Bth. Under the ruling of the attorney general, it will be necessary to keep separate tally sheets for governor and the state house officers, for senators and representatives in the legislature and for county officers. As a matter of precaution, while there is no express provision of law, nor any ruling <-f the attorney general requiring it, I would sug gest that four lists of voters be kept ; one to be filed in the office of the clerk of tho superi<’r court and three to accompany the three separate returns that are niacjp to this office to-wit: Governor and state house officers, senators and representatives in the legislature and county officers. W. A. Candler, Secretary of State. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junc tion City, 111., was told by her doc tors she had consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King’s New Discov ery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St., San Fran cisco, suffered from a dreadful cokl, approaching consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results of which these samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this med icine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at 11. H- Arrington’s Drug store. Regular size 50c, and SI.OO Where dees Cleopatra’s body rest? Scarcely a layman who would not answer “Why in Egypt!” says St- Paul’s. After her cajoler ies, her wiles, her life of intense, if not very exalted, love, Cleopatra was laid in one of the loveliest tombs that has ever been fash ioned by the haitd of man. But what a change two thousand years has brought about! Today an ugly mummy, with an emblematic bunch of decayed wheat and a coarse comb tied to its head —a mere roll of tightly swathed dust —lies crumbling in a hideous glass case at the Brithish museum. It is Cleopatra, the once great queen, a Venus in charm, beauty and love. “To what base uses may we not etc?” HARVEST EXCURSIONS I To Arkansas and Texas. The Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Ry will sell round trip • tickets to all points in Arkansas i Texasatone fare for the round ; trip plus $2 00 on the following dates; Sept. 15th and 29th and Oct. 6th and 20th. Tickets will be good returning twenty-one (21) ; 'lays after date of sale and will be i ; good going to destination fifteen I (1-5) days after date of sale. Par ties can stop <>ff at any station in , Arkansas and Texas going, but the | the return will be continuous pas- I sage. For rates, maps and general in formation, write to J. L. Edmondson, S. P. A. Chattanooga, Tenn. W. L. Danley, G. P. <fc T. A. Nashville, Tenn. GENERAL EVANS SPEAKS. He Made a Thrilling Address at Gainesville. Vie give below some extracts [ from a speech delivered by Gen. ! Clement A. Evans at Gainesville la few days ago. Owing to its , length the speech cannot be pub lished entire. Speaking first of the prohibition question he says : “The People’s party on its part has put state prohibition in direct issue. I have sincere respect for the prominent Georgians who are its candidates on the national and state tickets. I respect their in telligence, their patriotism and their moral character. My line of discussion, however, does not re quire me to eulogize men nor can 1 be induced to go into a campaign of smut. The People’s party of Georgia are an honorable body of Democrats who went off to them selves a few years ago besause they wanted reforms which they said Democracy would never se cure. But after five years of this embarrassing separation the nati onal democracy has adopted the Georgia platform and nominated such a good man for the presidency that the People’s party confessed judgment and took Bryan on their shoulders to help Democracy bear him io the presidency. Now, then, I will ask what reason is there for creating another new r distrust of Democratic policy when there is no proof that the masses of the Democratic party have called a halt on the great, progressive, moral reform? I do not believe that the sudden precipitation of this question as a party issue will stop the march of reform, but I say the column has been obliqued to the left under orders which were not given by its commander and co” fusion has ensued. It may be possible that partizan zeal, mixed with prohibition will inure to the good of the state, but for one I distrust that method and wish that the assurance of a true and permanent reform might come to all the people of Georgia, by all its people, white and colored through tho enlightened political conscience of all the parties— Democratic, Populist and Republi can. The Democratic party is com mitted to restrict the evils of the liquor traffic as far as possible. It stands committed to take no back ward step, and I must believe that the state may reasonably expect from Democratic legislation to put down the abuses of the ballot, the tricks of the politician, the evils of lynching, the errors of the convict lease, complaints of the negro race and the liquor immorality upon a plan that will be sustained by the moral sentiment of our enlightened people. We thus see that no party in Georgia champions the barroom dispensary; no party desires the Carolina dispensary ; no party pro poses to interfere with county laws already adapted. We seemed to have come to an agreement on main issues until the question “Who shall hold the offices?’ loomed up to threaten the peace of the state. I am frank to declare my objec tion to a bargained fusion for a temporary object. It is better to have a genuine union of men who in the main agree on principles and are in common opposition to another body of men who con'end for a general contrary policy. Such is the attitude of the Demo cratic party against its ancient ; foes. Democracy has stood for over a century for the constitution, j for a fair tariff, for econ imy and I for general liberty, as against fed eration, consolidation, unfair tar iff, sectional rule, trusts, monopo llies, contraction and the like. Its principles are simple, its party is accessible to poor and rich white and colored. Its aims are the se curity of liberty and the pursuits of a common happiness. Such a ■ party deserves to be kept in power free from corruption, from dis honor and from defeat. The Dem ocrat who hopes for bimetallism through international agreement or any Democrat who believes in general Democracy but has been . pursuaded to favor the perpetual i single gold standard should not ■ aid iho radicals in breaking down his party. The populists who ro ' volt from radical republicanism ’ can come into it. The People’s 5 party Democrats have no home ’; but at its hearth . It has a great I mission to fulfill besides the con j sorvative settlement of the silver t question, and long after this agita- L tors are gone your children will need Democratic union. Destroy ’ it! That cannot be done ! Should the heavens fall; should political chaos come as the w rk of the mad power of concentrated greed, Dem ocratic ideas will ihinetft as fixed s'are to-relight a reorganized gov -1 eminent of liberty. I have spoken my mind with .. the desire to be fair and without flattering myself that my views are of good value. I have no de sire for office, or rewards. lam not and will not be a candidate and demand nothing from you but your affection as far as I deserve it. Go and consider my country men who suffer and look to their welfare. If you have plenty put yourself in the place of him who is distressed and vote for his case. Put yoursel to tho trouble to reg ister; go to the polls and vote once ' and allow no man to vote twice. Buy no ballots; corrupt no free man, count the ballot fairly and make true returns. Vote the Dem ocratic ticket, and while in the party mend all its evil ways, mind ’ all its gaps, suffer with it in defeat ’ and share in its triumphs. May God defend the rffiht.” 1 ° Several years ago I was taken I with a severe attack of flux. 1 was i sick in bed about ten days and ■ could get nothing to relievo mo un til I used Chamberlain’s Colic, , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, ) which cured me and has been a • household remedy—with us ever I stnee. J.C. Marlow, Decaturville, ( Mo. For said by 11. 11. Arrington. Druggist, Summerville, Ga, 1 I The man or party who seeks to [ array tho two races against each I other in Georgia is in a bad busi- ■ ness and will be repudiated by the • better element of both races.— Cuthbert Libe-al-Enterprise. Something to Know, It may bo worth something to know that the very best medicine for restoring the tired out nervous J system to a healthy vigor is Eloc trie Bitters. This medicine is ; purely vegetable acts by giving , tone to the nerve centres in the . stomach, gently stimulates the Liver and Kidneys and aids these organs in throwing off impurities > in the blood. Electric Bitters im , proves the appetite, aids digestion j and is pronounced by those who " have tried it as the very best, blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for 50c or SI.OO per bottle at i H. 11. Arrington’s Drug Store. Sound-Money Paper, Alabama City, Sept. 15. W. J. j Lowery will shortly publish a new , paper here. It will be devoted to ! the pure national democracy and sound money. , ——————- • In a recent letter to the manufac- i turers Mr. W. F. Benjamin, editor of the Spectator, Rushford, N. Y., . says: “It may be a pleasure to i you to know tho high esteem in > which Chamberlain’s medicines are > held by the peeple of your own state, 3 which tliey must be best known. > An aunt of mine, who resides at I Dexter, lowa, was about to visit me . -» few years since, and before Jeav- - ing home wrote me, asking if they t ware sold here, stilting if they were r not she would bring a quantity with , her, as she did not like to be witii -1 out them.” The medicines referred - to are Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- - edy, famous for its cures of colds - «nd croup; Chamberlain’s Pain a B »lm for rheumatism, lame back a pains in the side and chest, and 3 Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and - Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com -3 plaints. These medicines have been i constant use in lowa for almost a r quarter of a century. The people - have learned that they are articles -of great worth and merit, and un i ' equaled by’ any other. They are t for sale by H. H. Arrington, i i Druggist Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report vey Ssl Powder Resolutions of Respect. To the officers and members of Alpine Lodge, No. 211, F. and A. M., your committee appointed to draft appropriate resolutions upon the death of Bro. T. L. Majors beg to report as follows: Brother Majors was born in Ca toosa county, Ga., Fob. 24th, 1844 removed to Chattooga county early in life and was married to Miss Margaret Satterfield, Jan. 19,1864, professed faith in the Lord Jesus Christ in the year 1877, and united with the old Mount Harmony church and continued a faithful Christian until his departure to be with Christ, Aug. 8, 1896. Brother Majors was made a Ma son in Summerville Lodge, and when Alpine Lodge was constituted he moved his membership here, and was a member in good and regular standing when called by the Supreme Grand Master of the universe from the labors of this eartl ly lodge to the eternal refreshments of the Supreme Grand Lodge above. Bro. Majors suffered much dur ing his long and severe sickness, but bore his sufferings with pati ence and fortitude and loft proof a loving and forgiving Spirit by these words penned just before his death : “I die in peace with all mankind-. My sufferings have been great, hut are not to be com pared to what my Savior suffered for me ” Therefore, bo it resolved, Ist, That while we deplore his loss to this lodge and this com munity we bow’ in submission to the will of our Heavenly Father. 2nd, That in the death of Bro. Majors, Alpine Lodge, No. 211, F. and A. M., lost a faithful brother, the church a zealous member, and the county an honest and upright citizen. 3rd, That the family of our de ceased brother be furnished a copy of this preamble and resolutions under seal of lodge. 4th, That a page of our record be dedicated to his memory and that these resolutions be furnished The Chattooga News and the Walker County Messenger and that they be asked to publish the same. R. T. Hassell, > J. G. Williams, Com. W- J. Jennings, ) The above is a true copy of the resolutions read and adopted in Alpine Lodge, No. 211, F. and A. M., Saturday night, Sept. 12, 1896. This Sept. 14th, 1896. E. M. Jennings, Secretary. BOOR DIGESTION leads to ■ nervousness, chronic dyspepsia and great misery. The best remedy is HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. A Valuable Link. Cemtre, Ala., Sept. 15, —A sur vey party is now' in the field locat ing a line from the Tredegar min eral lands to the Chattanooga Southern railway hy way of this town. The Tredegar mineral prop erty is the richest in the entire hemati’e belt of the south. Its Value Recognized by Physi cians. As a rule I am opposed to proprie ty medicines. Still I value a good one, especially when such is the source of relief from pain. As a topical (external) applicstion 1 have found Chamberlain’s Pain Balm the best remedy I have ever used for neuralgia of any kind. I have conscientiously recommended t to many persons, William Horne, M. D., Janesville, Wis i Sold by H. H. Arrington, Druggist ; Summerville, Ga. V?. ■ t V»-S AY 7 bu i * v -•xpazina Does, ■he fto/y <>i merit and scc- ><?. it.iieuiber HOCH’S Cures. The Prohibition Issue. | The prohibition question is at tracting more attention in the present state campaign than it has in a good many years, and is the issue upon which tho October elec tion will be decided. Tho prohi bitionists and populist favor a gen eral prohibition law, which would put whiskey entirely out of the state. Tho democratic party has been called tho whiskey party, but the name is a misnomer. There is now a law in force on the statue books, the local option law, which allows as wise and just settlement of this question as could be made, and this law was enacted by the democratic party. Under this law each county can say whether or not it wants prohibition. Under a general prohibition law it would be foiced upon every county, even though a majority of the people of some of the counties should be op posed to it. Tho conditions are not tho same in every county. Take Muscogee county, for in stance. Located, as it is on the state border, what would be the ef fect of prohibition in this county? Tho barrooms would simply move across the river into Alabama, one or two hundred yards away and we would have as much whiskey as ever . The city of Columbus would suffer as much as ever from the evils of the traffic and receive none of tho benefits in tho shape of rev enue. Nearly all tho border coun ties would be affected like Musco gee. Prohibition might prohibit, in the interior counties, but it works a hardship upon the border counties. Under this law the peo ple of a county who want whiskey out of their county, have a full right to vote it out, and if tho peo ple of another county do not care to vote it out they can retain it.. A. universal prohibition law in all the states would be a beneficial meas ure, but unless such a law can be secured there is no more fair equitable disposition to be of the question than Georgia’s cal option law.— Iwavs in season. If •;>!< i Iloiniiiy (llullcil Coi i. Al ilk. Judge Maddox’s Subligna, Sept. 28th, 10 a. m. Villanow, Sept. 28th, 4 p. m. Wood Station, Sept. 29th, 10 a. m. Chickamauga, Sept, 29th, 4. p. m. Kensington, Sept. 30th, 10 a. in. Cedar Grove, Sept, 30th, 4. p. m. Chattooga church, Oct. Is*, 10 a m- Teloga, Oct. Ist, 4 p. m. Menlo, Oct. 2nd, 10 a. m. Holland Store, Oct. 2nd, 4 p. m. Lavender, Oct. 3rd, 10 a. in. Tutt’s Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Secret of Beauty is health. The secret of health is the power to digest and assim ilate a proper quanity of food. This can never be done when the liver does not act it’s part. Doyou know this? Tutt’s Liver Pills are an abso lute cure for sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, torpid liver, piles, jaundice, bilious fever, bilious ness and kindred diseases. Tutt’s Liver Pills notice. I want every man and woman in the United Stales interested in tbe Opium and Whisky habits to have one of my books on these dis eases. Address B. M. Woolley. Atlanta, Ga. Box 382, and one will be sent you tree. No 2'-’