Newspaper Page Text
F TALMAGE RESIGNS.
His Sudden Announcement
Startled the Audience.
PASTOR A LONG TIME.
The Great Tabernacle Has Had
a Hard Row of Debts
to Contend With.
New York, Jan. 23.—The Rev. T. De
Witt Talmage startled his large congre
gation in the Brooklyn Tabernacle Sun
day night by announcing his resignation
of his office as pastor of the church. He
had just preached a sermon of unusual
eloquence, through which had run a sor
rowful vein. It was one of trouble.
I His text was from Revelations: “And
<3od shall wipe away all tears from their
ieyes.” After he had finished the ser
mon, proper, he said:
i, “This coming spring I will have been
pastor of this church 25 years, and a
-quarter of a century is long enough for
a any minister to preach in one place. At
that anniversary I will resign this pulpit
.. and it will be occupied by such persons
as you may select.
"Though the work has been arduous,
because of the unparalleled necessity of
building three great churches, two of
them being destroyed by fire, the field
has been delightful and blessed of God.
“No other congregation has ever been
called to build three churches, and I
hope no other pastor will ever be called
to such a fearful undertaking. My
plans after resignation have not been
developed, but I shall preach both by
voice and newspaper press so long as my
life and health are continued.
“From first to last wo have been a
United people, and my fervent thanks
are to all the boards of trustees and
elders, whether of the present or past,
and to all the congregation and to
Brooklyn.
“I have no vocabulary intense enough
to express my gratitude to the newspa
per press of these cities for the generous
.manner in which they have treated me
and augmented my work for tliis quar
ter of a century.
“After such a long pastorate it is a
painful thing to break the ties of affec
tion, but I hope our friendship will be
, renewed in heaven.' -
The announcement was as sudden as
it was startling. Dr. Talmage gave no
warning of it in his discourse, and when
it camo the vast audience was as if
stunned. There was a deathlike still
ness through the church while he was
speaking, and nearly a minute passed
after the doctor had finished before it
was broken. Then subdued murmurs
were heard, which Were taken up in
every pew, and almost widespread com
ment was begun. The closing hymn
was sung in melancholy tones, the con
gregation filed out and Dr. Talmage
left.
The Supposed Cause.
The tabernacle, despite the fact that
it represents the largest congregation in
either Brooklyn or New York, has had a
hard and rough road to travel, and is
now far from the quiet harbor of pros
perity. Dr. Talmage has been its guid
ing star through many a storm. His
managing power, tact and eloquence
have drawn thousands to the church.
His energy and love of the cause for
which he labored have aided him in
solving intricate problems of how to
carry his church over daily increasing
obstacles where others would have
failed. His untiring perseverance has
gained a name for himself and his
church, and now, when 25 years of labor
should have brought him to the goal he
4 has fought for, he has resigned, and his
people ask why.
A probable reason is that after this
last year, when a wholesouled response
to a call for help was imperative and
• when the strain was more pressing by
an immediate demand for some of its
indebtedness', the congregation was
weighed and found wanting.
The present beautiful edifice was only
finished a little over a year ago, and the
congregation started out with an enor
mous debt, amounting to more than
$400,000, staring it in the face.
Outside help with Dr. Talmage’s own
cubscrition accomplished the temporary
relief of the tabernacle last spring, and
it was hoped that the trustees would be
» able to stem it through the period of de
. pressiou and finally secure its footing on
a firm basis financially.
These hope, however, have not been
realized, and recent demands made by
creditors have been a deadly blow to the
prosperity of the institution. These de
mands, and the failure, or inability of
the trustees to meet them have worried
the pastor no little, and, it may be. had
a great deal to do with his giving up the
charge.
Trustee Leonard Moody’s plan of
charging an admission fee of 10 cents
did not meet the approval of Dr. Tal
mage. and it is believed by many that
his resignation is directly due to the
new troubles. Mr. Moody, in speaking
-of his plan, said:
“The members of the board fully
, agree with me that the only feasible
method of lifting the tabernacle out of
Its financial difficulties is the plan that I
have proposed. Dr. Talmage, 1 under
stand, is not favorable to the ticket sys
tem. He is of the opinion that those
who would purchase a ticket for 10 cents
Would do so for the nnrnose of hearinar
YOUR MONEY IS RETURNED
If you receive no benefit from Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite
Prescription.
This ajr an d
business-like
>£2■■ Lllfira offer is held
1 out to all
' I women who
ft suffer from
the diseases and de- xSsgjSisOSfigjQß |
rangements pecu- L-
• liar to their sex.
w To weakly womanhood no prize could be
more secure, nor the benefit more lasting,
than that to Ijo derived from the purchase
of a bottle of this famous “Prescription.”
Its success in curing all the functional de
rangements, painful disorders, and chronio
weaknesses of women, warrants its makers
in guaranteeing it, What this medicine has
done for thousands of delicate women, it will
do for you. At the two critical periods in
woman's life, the change from girlhood to
* womanhood, and, later, the “ change of life,”
It’s an invaluable tonic and a soothing nerv
ine, which can produce only good results. It
cures cases of nervous prostration, insomnia,
or inability to sleep, and many nervous disor
stn due to derangement of the functions
null preacn. auu ue says cnat ne is not a
10-cent man.
“We don” look nt it in that light at
all. I will venture to say that after tho
ticket system has been in vogue for a
month or so we can place the price of
tickets at $1 each and fill the church as
readily as we do now.
“What wi want is a permanent in
come, and nothing will give that to 'is
except the ticket system. If that were
adopted I could go to Mr. Sage and as
sure him that the interest on the mort
gage which he holds on the church
would be speedily paid. What assur
ance have las matters are being con
ducted that we will ever be in a position
to pay even the interest on the indebte l
nese? We cannot ask any favors from
capitalists to assist us until we have de
termined on some plan whereby a reve
nue may be derived.
“There is only one Protestant church
in this country in which the ticket sys
them is adopted. The church is of the
Baptist denomination, and is located in
Philadelphia. They have no difficulty
in meeting all demands, and each year,
lam informed, they have a handsome
surplus. Prior to the introduction of
the ticket system they found it hard
scratching to raise sufficient money to
pay the pastor’s salary.”
It has become known that Dr. Tal
mage has arranged for a two months’
lecture tour through Australia. It is
not known how long the doctor has had
the tour in view, nor when he completed
his arrangements.
“I have been using Dr, Bull’s Cough
Syrup for some time. It cured my baby
of a very bad cougb. I believe it was
the means of saving his life. Mrs. Thom
as Hinton, Centreville, N. J.”
A MEMORY OF MRS. H. V- M. MILLER.
In the early winter morning, while the
earth was still mantled in gray, the death
angel descended and tenderly placed bis
seal upon her brow. Through the long
night she had lain expectant and at his ap
proach theie dawned upon her upturn, d
face, that peace that passeth understand
ing and surpasseth knowledge. Slowly
her closed lids lifted and with one fare
well glance, one gentle sigh, like the
child who yields to sleep upon its
mother's bosom, she passed from earthly
consciousness to the fuller, sweeter,
knowledge of the Better Land. On her
brow Death left no shadow, but written
there were the m-j isty and grace of one
wh<> reigned Queen of her home and the
hearts therein. Upon that face Love and
Faith and Duty too hid left their trace,
while over all, through all, above all,
shone’he Divine light of Peace, fitly il
luminating the close of a life so nobly
planned and nobly spent that when it
touched the lives of others the wor d
grew better for the contact. To the or
phaned ones a mother, to the troubled
ones a friend, many grew to higher
thought, to nobler aspirations, under the
firm true influence of her long and hon
ored life.
From fair Memphis’ wave-washed strand,
Gleaming in the western light,
To the Oostanaula’s waters,
Flowing past Collgni’s height.
From the hills of wild Glen Barney,
By Tul Armab’s silver waves,
To Tallulah’s gleaming torrents
Boshing through the mountain caves.
I In the wilds ot bonny Rabun,
Under Carolina’s dome,
Or within the sweet seclusion
Os her peaceful,happy home.
Everywhere that she has lingered,
Helping all with Faith and Love,
Blessings followed in her footsteps,
Benedictions rise above.
Long the Lord had left her with us;
Left to counsel and to cheer,
All along onr earthly journey,
Teaching us that He was near.
Now, at last her work has ended,
He has c died her home to rest.
Unto us remains the sorrow,
Still we know His will is beet.
H. A. R.
The great value ot H >od’s Sarsapartl as
emedy for catarrh is vouched for by thousands
of people whom it has cured.
REBUILDING THE ifeE WORKS.
An Entire Rearrangement of the Plant
With a New System.
The Rome Ice Company is making ex
tensive improvements which will practi
cally rearrange the whole plant.
To begin with the building was jacked
up four inches and new pillars were
built. The manifold pipes were taken
out and the ice tank was raised two feet,
putting it safely above the highest high
water mark. New manifold pipes and
new insulation are now to be pat in.
New gas pumps of the latest improved
pattern will take the place of the old
ones and the improved brine circulating
system with a new pump will ba in
stalled. This work will cost about SISOO
and it will be six weeks before it is com
pleted.
In the meantime there is plenty of ice
stored to supply the town.
The change will increase the daily out
put from ten to fifteen tons of much bet
ter and purer ice.
In addition to the above improvements
the company is putting in a new filter
through which the water will pass be
fore reaching the boiler, where it will be
evaporated as heretofore at a tempera
ture 260 degrees, which guarantees the
destruction of all germs, while the filter
removes all vegetable matter. Thus the
water is subjected to filtration and evap
oration, a double process which guaran
tees its purity.
Mr. J. P. Walker, of Birmingham, an
ice factory builder, has charge of the
work.
The principal stockholders are W. J.
Rushton, F. W. Dixon, E. Solomon and
W. J. Cameron, of Birmingham, Samuel
Funkhouser, J. A. Bale, W. A. Steele and
Hamilton Yancey, of Rome, and Captain
A. R. Steele, president of the LaFayette
factory.
J. J. Rowe, a Boston postoffice clerk,
has been arrested for rifling the mails.
the some tkihunk. wevDhsihy January 24.1894
OVER THE COUNTY.
Late News From the Various
County Precincts.
MIS HAP TO DUCK HUNTERS
Matters of interest from Coo
saville, Melson and Howels.
Farm Matters-Personal.
Coosa. 11 e.
Mr. J. E. Arnold, agent E. T. V. <fc G.
railroad at this place, his returned to bis
post of duty after spending a few days
with his mother at Elmwood, Ga.
Mrs. C. L. Daniel, who ha- been spend
ing some timi with bis friends here has
returned to Rome.
Simeof onr citizens have Cherokee
blood in their veins, which looms cp
when it comes to dividing the proceeds
of the Cherokee strip.
E q. L W. Eirly has just returned
from Northeast Georgia, where he has
been taking testimony in some Itdian
claims,
J. A. Shaw and Jimmie McArver had
quite a little experience last Thursday
from which they can date future events.
They went down the rivet duck shooting
in a boat, accompanied by two young
ladies, Misses Nannie and Lou Fl mming,
with the intention of going to Mt. Hop>,
the home of the young ladies. Three
miles down the river the boat cap
sized but the boys proved themselves as
much at home in the water as on laud.
They each seized a girl, swam to land,
and then went b ick for the boat, which
was a light canoe, self-righter, and the
guns did not fall out. Through the
kindness of Mr. and Mrs* J. L. Wtbo,
who lived near by, tbe young people at
tired themselves in dry olotnes and
crossed the river to Mr. Hope. There
Were some misefi sin the change, how
ever. For instance tbe boys had to in
carcerate their No. 6 feet iu No. 10 shoes.
It was found that the girls were aoout
e glit inches too short for their gowns
and had a foot or two to spare in the
belt.
Melsou.
Mr. R. B. Sitnmi went to Rime to at
tend a call meeting of tbe board of edu
cation of Fioyd c >unty.
Mrs. E. J. Graham has left for her
home in Atlanta, after spending several
weeks with relatives and friends around
Melson aud Cave Spring.
But little farm work has been done this
year.
Repairing houses and moving is the
business of these gloomy days.
A young widower from Alabama has
been for some weeks making frequent
visits to this community, and it is re
ported that a marriage will occur in a
few days. Perhaps next week the read
ers of The Tribune will learn tbe names
of the contracting parties. This looks
lik our Georgia young men are a little
■low, to let a widower from Alabama
woo and wed one of our young ladies.
The grip is here and has prostrated
quite a number of people. No deaths
yet; all seem better.
'Our school is progressing 'nicely,
though many children have not yet been
enrolled.
A much larger acreage of wheat was
■own last fall than has been for some
years. And farmers are talking of big
oat crops.
Our community is pretty well supplied
with meat and bread for five or six
months.
Howells.
Mr. Dallas Mull fell off bis mule a few
days ago and hurt his arm pretty badly,
but no bones are
Rev. T. A. Climer has gone south to
spend the spring for the benefit of his
health.
W. H. Dunn left last Monday morning
for the Paulding county gold mines.
A large dog belonging to Mr. R. B.
siiflSs
in
Tonins
Os
Eczema
And yet lives in ignorance of
the fact that a single applica
tion of the CimCURA REME
DIES, will, in the majority of
cases, afford instant relief, per
mit rest and sleep and point
to a speedy, permanent, and
economical cure, when the best
physicians and ail other rem
edies fail. CUTICURA Works
Wonders, and its cures of tor
turing, disfiguring, and humil
iating humors are the most
wonderful ever recorded.
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug
and Che Corp., sole props., Boston.
About the Blood and {Skin, mailed free.
Facial Blemishes, falling hair and sim
ple baby rashes prevented by Cutic-ura soap,
NervOUS Instantly relieved by a Cnti
cura Fiat»ter, because it vi-
Muscular talizes the nerve forces and
VVsaLnpcc banco cures nervous pains,
w cdMicss weakness and numbness.
Haney was taken with hydrophobia last
Wednesday and was captured and killed
Thursday by Mr. Louis Drummond.
IN MEMORIAL—MRS- DEJOURNETTE-
A memorial service, which will ever
rest like a benediction on those wao
p -riioina'ed in lr, was held by the Wo
man’s Prayer Circle Monday afternoon,
Jan. Bb. The subject of this memorial
was Mrs. DeJoumette, of blessed mem
ory. whose presence iu these weekly
meetings made their very atmosphere
redolent with prayer and praise. As one
after another, out of heart’s sincere, bore
testimony to the pure life and good deeds
of this sainted “mother ia Israel,’’ we
felt that dearer than “the pride of the
marble, tbe pomp of the dead” is a shrine
•n tiuanud h.viug cbrifciian hearts; ano
with deeper longing and firmer grasp on
the ev rlasriug arm we prayed “Let me
die the death of rhe righteous.”
Oue who for many years had “taken
aweet c miisel” with the departed, read
tbe fallowing tribute :
“I have been asked to pen a few
thonuh's in memory of our dear Sister
DeJournette.
‘‘Can one guld refined gold?—or deepen
the tints of tbe rainbow?—or brighten
the rgys of the mouday sun? If so,
then we migbt bope to add something to
tbe brightness of her life; but it shines
before ns m a'l the luminous beauty of a
stainless, self-forgetting devotion of a
true follower of tbe meek and lowly
JrSiis, who went about doing good. How
faitlf ally she walked in His shining foot
prints, for the was ever ready to raise tbe
fallen, cheer the faint and lead tbe lost
back to the cross. At tbe last grgat day
there will be many to rise up and call
her blessed. She was truly an epistle
known aud lead of all men.
“May her example be to us a beacon
s’ar to lead us to a higher and holier liv
ing. As she followed Christ so may we
lollow her,J and j >in her in that blissful
abode amoug the saints in 1 ght.
“Who wul fill her place among us?
Who is worthy to wear her mantle? She
was foremost in every good word and
work, a leader whom all delighted to fol
low. She so closely walked with Jesus,
end so beloved was she that He plucked
from dea'h its sling and robbed the grave
of its victory, and so give ‘His beloved
sleep.” Tiuiyitmav be said of her ‘She
was not, for God took her.’ ”
An aged one whose feet are nearing the
“the bound of life where Lindens are laid
down, 11 requ sted the reading of this
beautiful.token of affectionate remem
brance :
“Three weeks ago sat in our midst one
whose body today sleeps on Myrtle Hill,
while the ransomed soul has entered into
rest. The first one of our band who has
been called home. (When we look around
and miss the sweet face of dear Sister
DeJournette, our hearts are filled with
unutterable sadness. But who of our
number was better prepared to answer
tbe call of the Mastei ? j Surely) she was
one of tbe ‘waiting servants’ who, when
tbe bridegroom’s voice was heard, with
her lamp trimmed and burning, respond
ed instantly to the call, ‘Go ye out to
meet him.’ May we hear the call ‘Be ye
also ready.’
“And now, dear sisters, I speak to you
from the lonely heights of four score and
three years. I look down through the
mists of these long years, and say to you
God has never forsaken me—no, not for
a moment Never has His ear been deaf
to my ory. G>d bless and keep each one
of you, and as we travel the invisible
road Zionward may we be filled with zeal
and love for the Master and when the call
comes to us arise instantly as did our de
parted sister, and go at His bidding.”
Still another bears this testimony:
“As an humble member of this prayer
meeting I desire to give some expression
of tbe love and esteam I entertained for
our deceased sister. I have known Mrs.
DeJournette intimately for a number of
years and can truthfully say I never
knew a more consistent, uniform Chris
tian. Hers was a child-like faith, reach
ing even to tbe smallest matters of provi
dentisl dealing. She believed in prayer
with all her heart, and in talks and pray*
era public or private in her habits and
her beautiful life taught us lessons we
cannot forget. We have all doubtless
knelt with her around |the sacramental
board, in the homes of the poor, by the
bedside of tbe sick, and some of you in
the hospitals and jail, and even in darker
planes, and heard her voice in prayer for
ths uplifting of humanity. If there
were mors such, heaven would rejoins,
and earth be glad. We who met her in
the every day walks of life, enjoyed her
cheerful smile and words of encourage
ment, believing her one of God’s chosen
ones whose influence was always for the
right. While we deplore her loss we
feel that ‘All is well’ with her. Though
we will meet her no more here, let us
emulate her virtues and so live that we
may meet her on that beautiful shote
where we confidently believe she has
been transplanted.
“Our sincere condolence and sympa
thy are tendered the bereaved family.”
All present on this memorial occasion,
who knew and loved the deceased, spoke
earnestly and impressively, as 'he spirit
gave them utterance. Tile hymns, the
prayers—the whole service w s an obla
tion which we feel sure was accepted.
Cheap Clothing.
Attention is directed to the advertise
ment of Messrs. W. M. Gammon & Co. to
close out goods at manufacturer’s prices
without freight, drayage or expenses
added. It will pay you to call and see
them.
Trotting horses with pedi
gree and three minute gait to
be sold by Simon & Co.
Great Horse Sales!
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, ’
JANUARY 24, 25 and 26.
Green <fc Rhudy have just received bill of ladiig of
another large shipment of
Horses, Mares and Mules
To be soldjby Simon & Co., Jat auction, January 24, 25
and 26, [beginning at 11 O’clock sharp.
TWO ELEGANT RECEPTIONS-
One by ths Misses Berry and One by Mrs,
A. B- McDonald.
Two elegent receptions enlivened Rome
society last night. An afternoon recep
tion for ladies was given by Miss Berry
and Miss Maty McChesney Berry to Mrs.
Rogers, of Knoxville, and Miss Augusta
Jones, of Salma. This event was fol
lowed by a reception to ladies and gentle
men at night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McDonald, at their
country home, Greenwood, tendered a
reception to Mrs.; J. E. Wood, of Chi
cago.
A great many invitations were sent out
and both receptions .were largely at
tended.
You can buy a first
quality Stetson hat at
factory price at Gam
mon’s Cash Cost Sale.
1-24 ts
STREET TAX DEFAULTERS
Take Notice.
You are hereby notified to come for
ward and pay your street tax at once, as
you will be summoned to appear before
the mtyor and council, sitting as a board
of commissioners. You are liable to be
fined for non-payment .of same.
J. 0. Brown,
City Marshal.
If you want a first
class tailor made suit,
cheaper than you ever
saw trash sold, visit
Gammon’s Cash Cost
Sale.
Another Ticket- •
FOR MAYOR.
JOHN J. SEAY.
FOB COUNCILMEN,
First Ward.—Henry Harvey.
Second Ward.—D. W. Curry.
Third Ward.—J. L. Camp.
Fourth Ward. —Walter Harris.
Fifth Ward.—Henley Hoskinson.
A poker-playing manager says that
with a proper drawing card he can al
ways get a full house.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
“Time la money,” said O’Nuppers, «■
he pawned his watch.
Men are made manly, the old made
young and vigorous by Magnetic Nervine.
Sold by D. W. Curry, Rome, Ga.
JACKSON OFFICE FURNI
TURE COMPANY,
Jackson, Tenn.
Manufacturers of School,
Church and Office Furniture.
Schools and Churches seated
in the best manner. Offices
furnished. Send for Cata
logue 11-lld6m
• For beating his aged mother to death,
John J. Welsh is I under arrest in Boston.
Fits, dizziness, hysteria, wakefulness,
bad dreams and softening of the brain
quickly cured by Magnetic Nervine. Sold
by D. W. Curry, Rome, Ga.
A Port Richmond saloonkeeper’s goat
ate up $37 in greenbacks. Its owner wants
to send the goat to Washington for re
demption.
if a
Or you are all worn out, really good for noth
ing, it is general debility Try
BKOMN’S IltOlV HITTEAH.
’• will cure you, cleansj your liver; “nd fcive
a rood appetite.
i .—i ■ = -
Leave Your Orders for ;
—and — :
: : W O> O X>
: —with •
j O’NEILL M’F’C COMPANY, j
: Telephone 76.
CITY REGISTERED VOTEH3.
Registration closes Saturday, Febru
ary 17 at 7 p. m. Election Tuesday.
March 6, 1894.
WHITES.
Baptiste, J Byari, ZT
oenreua, AH Bale, J W
-urgess J T Brown. W R
Benjamin, F ;; Brett, M W
tiro ksTA I Brown. JO
so rry. WW. Jg Bass, J L
Bryant, W II
C.
Comer, W T Cox. G D
Cooper, DS Colder. .TA
Crossman H P Crane, S B.
Can p SD
Carroll, Tnos. Cooper, E L
D.
D .bney, W H Dow lie, L P
F- . .#
Ford, I D Flemming J B
Fuukho -ser, 9 Fouche, J S
G.
Grifflin. W J Gib’on, J T
Govan, M P Guice, J W
George, J B Green, Geo. K
Goetuui Ao, G T.
H.
Harrls.CS H.ll, H D
.i .lt.n n J H. Uiujer, J F
Hough, W C Headden, W J
Hl'lyer. Eben HolcSP
Harper C M H yt, w D
“arot.. J. bn Jf.rvev ’l -nry.
Harper, A Harris, B T
B«old, A I.
J.
Jenkins, J A John”on, W M
Johnson, Miller Johnson, E J
L
Lumpkin, J B Lester, B 3
Lansdell, II 3 (
M.
Mullen, j E McWilliams. M B
JI J Mitchell, av, jr.
M ilkv, R J McC-ure. JF
M .to i» M C M v. Ise
Mag uder. 8 F Hearers O p
McLeoil. -V P Auaifou. W P
Miller, HR ’
N.
I s - Nunnally, W J
.Neel, W J Nevin, M A
0-1
Owens, J B. O’Rear, Jack ;
P.
Perkins, J N Prlntnp J C.
Q.
Quinn, J M f
R.
Rhodes, J H Roger, P D
Randle, A Maiuoaur, D H
S.
Stewart. V A Shropshire. W M
Smith, TO Sellman, JH
Smith, Halstead Snul ock. J H
Seay, J.J Slaton, G A
T.
Taylor, John T Thornwell, C A
Tally, T C Tolbert, O H
Tignor, J A
V.
Vino ’nt, W J Veal, J Sam
W.
Wood, E D Wooodruff, F ;
Woodruff C E Wills, J A
Wall, J O Wood, J C
COLORED.
A. )
Amos, Grit
B.
Bryant, Comodore, Bohanan, Gree*
Billing, Aleck Black, Amos
Bradshaw, Jiles By.d, Jack
Branch, Frank
C.
Cleveland, John Cothran, Allen
D.
Daniels, Jack Daniels, Lewis
F.
Fleetwood, Howard Franklin, Gee., *.
G.
Garrett, Stepney
H.
nOrkney, Elbert Harris, Hol
H ilmes, Robert Harris, B R
Hawkins, Limns Hargrove, Felix
J.
Jones, Dunean
K.
Klnnebrew, Jack
M.
Mnlien. Charlie Mitehell, Tom
McEntee, Sam
P.
Pope, Gideon Persons,TH
R.
Roberta, Dudley Bolls, Scott
Bush, Jeff Rhine, Peter
S.
Sanders,'Columboa Bimms, Alfred
Scott, Aaron Smith, George
T.
Thornton 8 A Tarver, Stiles
W,
Weems, Alfred Wilder, Dennis
Enaonaaa »T tms Hiaxarr Mt die al Awmoemeu
ftjVSMErffHOLINHALER
CATARRH
TpaJ .yy Cl . Inhaler will euro you. A
sTj _ j wonderful boon to Rufforeni
from Colds, BorcThroat,
v Inincnra, Bronchitis*
or HA Y FEVER. AlTorta
V z immediate rdiff. An efficient
’’*■ • remedy, convenient to cany
In pocket, ready to ufo on first indication of cold.
Continued U«e Efifectfl Permanent Cnre.
Ratisfaction guaranteed or money refundod. Price.
fiO etfl. Trial free nt Dniggiatfl. Registered mail*
00 cents. H. D. CUSHMAN, Mfr., Three Riven, Mich., U. S. k
CUSMMAIV’ 8
MfUTUAI The surest nnd safest remedy for
I BIUU a u n kin diseases, Kcrema, Itch. Ball
Rheum, old Sores, Burns, Cuts. "Wonderful rem»
edy for PII-ES. Price,«.*• ctfl. st Drug»f> Al |A
gists or by mail prepaid. Address as nbove. DHLnJ
Dissolution of Partnership.
The firm of Pollock & McConnell have
this day dissolved partnership by mu
tual consent, J. R. McConnell having
bought the entire interest of J. L. Pol
lock, and will assume all liabilities.
’ J. L. Pollock,
12-21-ts J. R. McConnell.
3