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WHAT WILL YOU DO?
Winter is Here and ’he Poor
are With You.
HER HUSBAND IS AWAY
And She and Three Children
are Without Home and With
out Money.
Cold weather is again upon us, and
■even before the arrival of this cold wav-,
the hungry cryiugs of the poor have
been heard from many parts of the ciry
and the surrounding count y. The yeai
has b ,eu a bad one—nobody will deny it,
and many of (he b-at workmen and beet
men have been unable to secure work.
Many families, formerly in fair circum
stances, have felt the pangs of hunger
and the mortification of shabuiaess and
b 4ng unable t meet the demands made
upon them.
Then it w s bad. but how pitiful will
now be their condition uiiprotect-d from
the cold blasts of winter can bet er be
imagined thin described. I hat tbeie
are impostors can not be denied, and
neither can it be denied ’bat there are
genuine cases of suffd’V g; that this
wimer will be especially severe on ac -
count <f the many out of woik, and
that th> se deserving ones, made sufiei
ers by the rimes and misfortune must be
attended to by the community at large.
How i-« it to .be dout ?
It must be done systematically, so the
burden will no be too great on tne most
generous, an 1 it mu-t be by proper
organiz it'ou so the least number of im
postors may take away from the deserv
ing.
Winter is here, and the good people
must begin considering the matter.
Here is a Case.
Already the attention of Ths Tribune
has been called to one case, and a repoi
ter investigated yesterday. Here is what
he found:
In a little cottage, number 615 East
Third street, up by Bowie A George’s
foundry, were found three bright and
rosy faced children playing about the
knee of a fair and sad looking young wo
man. Mr. J J. Kuight, who works at.
the 'ouudry, lives here with his wife and
-children and his wife’s mother. The
sad-faced young woman is Mrs. T. J.
Ramsev. In plain sentences with no ap
pealing or sensational touches she told a
story like this:
“Last March my husband and the
family moved to Rome, and he took a
traveling position with Mr. George Bit
tey. About a month ago he lost bis place
and began lookingfor wo>k. He though'
he had a position in Atlanta but on going
there failed to get i . Then he took us to
Powder Springs, and we put up at the
hotel. On November 11 he left for Dal
las, twelve miles away, and said he would
certainly be back in two days, if not
sooner I have not seen him nor heard
from him directly since that time.
“I know be has not run away, or any
thing like that, but has only been kept
from me by misfortune.”
Then ber eyes became moist, ber voice
trembled and she paused in her story for
a few minutes.
“When he left he only h»d $3. I had
no'hing and these three childien. Mrs.
Knight knew my trouble, and through her
kindness Ici tne heie Sunday night. I
h>ve been here since. I am without
money and without a home. My good
friends have done all they cm, but they
are not able to do more. That is all.”
This is the story as she told it. It was
told in a simple and straight forward
manner, and this is a sinple statement of
it. Without a home, without ber bus
band, living on the kindness of fiienus
unable to afford it, and with three young
children to take care of.
The case is in the hands of the good
people of Rome.
The address is Mrs. T. J. Ramsey, 615
East Third street.
- . A Sad Case.
Yesterday a lady of refinement was
sent to the county poorhonse. Misfor
tune upon misfortune had brought her
to the place where to her it seemed a
■question of starve or accept this charity.
For the sake of her babe she accepted
this alternative.
A gentleman who knew her, in speak
ing of the case, said: “She is a woman of
true gentility and refinement, well reared
and of a modest and sweet disposition.
■Just imagine her feelings now.”
The man who carried her out was
asked of the trip on his return.
“Well,” said be, “when she got there
she burst into tears, and said so you
couldn’t hardly hear it, ‘l’d rather be in
my grave.’ ”
These and other cases that have not
been and may not be observed are before
the people.
THE LEHIGH STRIKE.
It la Virtually at an End in Jersey
City.
Jersey Citx, N. J., Nov. 29.—The
Lehigh Valley railroad has practically
won the battle which the employees have
waged against them for two weeks.
So far as this end of the line is con
cerned the strike is a thing of the past.
Full passenger train service is in opera
tion and very nearly on schedule time,
and freight is moving without hindrance.
THE FIRE BROKE OUT
And Squire Water Harris Shut Off Geo.
Harris’ Speech.
Amos Jones was up before Squire Wal
ter Harris yesterday for selling mort
gaged property. He was defended by
Lindsay Johusou, and prosecuted by Mr.
George Harris.
While Mr. George Harris was making
bis argument, Mr J. B. F. Lumpkin
came in and remarked that Sam King’s
store was buiniog up.
The »quire ju oped from bis seat at d
exclaimed, “1 tiud the defendant not
guilty.”
tie hurried to the fire and left his
brother arguing to convict the negro.
Squire Harris sent two negroes to jail
yesterday for carrying concealed pistols.
THE NEGRO COLONIZER-
GastoP, Who Wanted to Carry NegiOea to
Africa May Get Aw Ay.
Atlanta. N -v. • £9.— Governor Nor
then this morning receivi d a telegram
from Governor glower, of New York, re
garding the return of Bei j train F.
Gaston, the negro emigrant agent.
The governor stat d that he oould not
allow bis return on a simple accusasion
sworn out b fore a notary public.
The papers, he said, B'iuuld have been
issued by a magistrate and then they
would hive b i n m the proper shape.
It is very probable that Gaston will be
released at one**.
THE BOND QUESTION
And Going to ’he Augusta Exposition Oc
cupied the Day.
Special to The Tribune.
Atlanta. N >v. 29—The bond ques
tion was (his morning at last settled so
far as the house is concerned—that is un
less a motion to reconsider, which will
be made Friday, prevails.
The house agrees to pay the face value
of the Hays and Scott b >nds.
The point outlined in my report yes
terday was raised, and it was shown that
the legislature had no legal right to pay
interest after maturi'y. Speaker Atkin
son raised the point and cited decisisious
of the supremo court of the United
States sustaining it.
Major Bacon, who introduced tbe orig
inal bill, spoke in the same line. Harri
son of Quitman, Battle, Allen of Upson
and Martin of Fulton, in strong speeches
argued for tbe payment of the principal
and interest.
Mcßride of Haralson, moved the ap
pointment of a committee to examine into
the wh tie matter and report to the next
legislature. This was overwhelmingly
voted down.
Tben the bouse decided against the
payment of interest and fl tally on the
passage of tbe bill as amended as more
thana constitutional maj irity was ob
tained for the measure, the vote being
eightvnine to fifty-three.
Mr. Rinkio gave notice of reconsidera
tion on Fiidav.
Off to Augusta,
The legislature went off at 3:40 to Au
gusta to take in tbe exposition. Almost
everybody went and they will be given a
big time there.
Routine Matter Only.
Outside of the bond question, there was
notni g in the house.
The senate devoted its time to purely
routine business.
"Crazed Dy a Fair Statue.
Frank Miller, a resident of Knox town
ship, visited the World’s fair last sum
mer, and while passing through the Lib
eral Arts building caught sight of the
statue of the crucifixion of Christ. From
that time he seemed to lose control of
his mind. All his time at the fair was
spent in front of the statue. It was by
the most strenuous efforts that he was
induced to return home. Since his ar
rival he has grown steadily worse, until
today his mind is a total wreck and he
is a dangerous lunatic. On election day
he preached religion in a wild and ex
cited manner, and his theme day and
night is Christ’s crucifixion. He has
been taken to an asylum. Miller was a
prosperous farmer at one time and was
very intelligent.—Alliance (O.) Dispatch.
Try BLACK-DRAUGH* cator Dyspepsia*
Poisonous and Harmless Snakes.
There is a certain physiological dif
erence between the poisonous and harm
less snakes, which exists very plainly in
their manner of dentition. All snakes
are objects of aversion and dread to
mankind, so much so that to be bitten
by a snake has at times been so fearful
to the victim as to have produced death,
although the snake was harmless. Such
is the instinctive dread with which these
reptiles are thought of that it may be
desirable to have some easy mode of
distinguishing the one kind from the
other. This distinguishing characteris
tic is afforded by the teeth. In all pois
onous snakes there are only two rows of
teeth, the fang or fangs being ar
ranged either within the two rows or
outside of them. The harmless snakes
have four distinct rows of teeth, and
when the bite shows this kind of wound
and not any single deeper or larger
puncture there need be no apprehen
sion.—New York Times.
Forgot Fl is Dinner.
A man 81 years old, so interested in
his work as to forget to go to dinner and
so vigorous as to suffer no harm from the
deprivation, is to be congratulated. This
is the report that comes from Mr. Wal
ter Nichols of Farmington, who has been
surveying in the woods the past month,
and whose accuracy in such work is so
great as to be never questioned by the
judges of the supreme court. —-Lewiston
Journal.
The Wethersfield G. A. R. Post has
caused great excitement by burying wih
Grand Army honors the bodies of two
convicts who have die! in the state prison
during the month.
A regiment of 150 Columbian Gnardsj
is be on show at the Hon-
next year, to be after-
in the Honduras army.
I’HK WrJtH.LTTRIBUNE, 'iH 'USDaY, DECEMBER, law .
YESTERDAY’S FIRE
Resulted in About $6,000
Damage.
GOOD WORK WAS DONE
By the Fire Department—How
it Originated and How
it Resulted.
Here are the results of yesterday’s fin :
S. S King, SI,OOO damage to building,
and $2,000 to g.ocery store. Fully in
sured.
J. A. G'over, damage to store houses,
about $2,000. No insurance.
W. H. Sceele, tin ware store and plumb- -
ing, about SI,OOO damage to stuck. Fully
insured.
Oscar Harris, meat market, damaged
SIOO. Covered by insurance.
H. E. Langley, fruit stand, damaged
about SIOO. No insurance.
A. M. Antognoli & Co., candy factory,
damage about SIOO. Covered by in
surance.
Much of the damage is due to water.
No close estimate could be given yester
day or last night, but It is probable that
the above is t ear correct. The damage
on the tinware and tbe like of Captain
Ste-ie can hardly be gursaed at, as the
result of tbe watei’s action was not
known last night. The above estimate is
probably too high, if anything.
Story of the Fire.
It was j ist a few minutes after 11
o’clock yesterday morning when huge
puffs of smoke from tne roof over tbe
store of Capt. W. H. Steele and Ma-or S.
s. King, at tbe cornt-r of Broad street
and Thud avenue, caused a fire alarm to
be turned in.
As seems to be the custom when theie
is a fire the big city bell in the tower re
fused to respond, but the bells at fire
headquarters gave the alarm, and No. 2,
followed close y by No. 1 and the aerial
ladder were at the scene in aver., few
moments. Firemen of all companies
were on baud almost as soon, and tbe
battle with tbe fl tines was begun with ro
delay.
The fire bad evidently originated in the
roof above the candy factory, and was
probably due to a defective flue. The
roof became ignited, and rhe blaxs spread
rapidly into the building occupied by
Steele and tbe King building, before it
burst into view. When first discovered
itappeared almost exactly between King’s
and Steele’s. Then witbin a few moments
all roof of the three stores seemed on fire.
A strong wind carried the blaze to
ward tbe telephone exchange, next to
the candy faco y, and giave fears ex
isted that many buildings in tbe block
would be burned. Near 2,000 people
gathered to watch the progress, and the
fight of the firemen. Very vew of thoso
who saw tbe start thought any of the
buildings on fire would be standing when
tbe lire was over.
Tbe firemen worked with a will, and
with several good streams playing on tbe
blaze above King’s and S eele’s, that part
was soon somewhat tinder control Tben
tbe candy factory portion burst into
fl gnus that looked to ba uncontrolable.
Tbe ro-’f burned with great rapidity,
and all the streams of water were being
played from the other side.
A cry went up, but it seemed a long
time before the men actively at work
paid attention to this danger. Tbe
telephone exchange was only a couple of
feet away,up-stairs, and below the Singer
Sewing maebine company began moving
ou r .
Tben Fireman Fitzpatrick and others
went to work on Che aerial truck. Soon
she swung high in the air above the
raging fl ime». Fi zpatrick dashed up the
rounds, and a n zz e was attached to tbe
pulley while he stood at tbe top. Tbe
pulley s ipped, and as time was precious,
oibt-r Bremen ran up the ladder. As tbe
m zzle reached Fti zpatrick, tbe water was
turned on, and a strong si ream struck
tbe hot fire. An involuntary murmur of
relief went up from the crowd, and
quickly tbe bright flumes gave place to
clouds of smoke, ano then to bare timber.
Fi zpatrick swaying ab >ve the building
put tbe stream to tbeb st advantage, and
in a lit le while, assisted by a stream
below, tbe fire was out.
It was as pret'y a piece of work as was
ever done by any department, and all
Rome is praising tbe fl emeu.
About the Damage,
The damage is about as given above,
and will not exceed $6,000, if that
much. Over one half of this is covered
by insurance, and tbe fire cannot be
called disastrous. Tbe blaze never
reached tbe lower story at all, and all tbe
damage* to the main j ortion of the goods
is due to water or breakage.
Mr. King moved a considerable portion
of bis stock into tbe vacant store of Capt.
Nevin, under the opera house, and may
occupy this for a time.
Capt. Steele moved none of goods,
and has not decided on a new or
temporary stand.
Tbe buildings burned may be replaced
by a new and handsome block, or tbe
old stores may be patched up. This cap
be easily done, but a strong
exists in favor of a new block, which is
sb red by theowners of the property.
Mr. King told The Tribune he had not
decided what to do.
The Department's Work,
The Rome fire department showed up
in its true colors yesterday, and with
plenty of wafer shows fvhat it can" doj
-with a fiie. The roofs of these
consisted mostly of dry shingles, dry
■rafters and dry lathes, and burned like
pine. Yet every building was saved, and
with a st.ff bre< ze against them the
telephone exchange, although it was
only a couple of feet away and got quite
hot, was not damaged.
In fact with the hot bkza this close,
Jim and Charley Dempsey stayed at their
posts, and while tbe blaze almost
touched them, answered questions from
all parts of the city about the fire. Man
ager E. EL Bawsel, of the telephone ex
change, is assistant chief and was down
stairs fighting the fire along with Chief
Dave Hauks and assistant Na r Harris.
The firemen all did splendid work, and
are the toast of rhe city.
The City Bell.
The fact that the city clock did not
give the alarm caused considerable criti
cism. Rome’s department consists ot
men paid, and volunteers. Tbe men
paid need the assistance of the voiun
te rs, and the volunteers are only in
formed of a fire by the ciry bell.
Chief Hanks in talking about it says
there has been twenty-four alarms sine
tbe first of last January. In this nm
b r there was one failure to ring because
of failure to turn in tbe alarm properly.
On October 31st the machinery held
back the clapper.
“It is tested every day at half past
eleven,” said he, “and went off all right
yesterday. I cannot explain why it re
fused to work today, and can only say it
worked all right yesterday at 11:30. All
I know is that in some manner the ma
cbinery got hitched. We have not yet
discovered the cause.”
Thank,ng the Firemen.
Editor Tribune.
Through your valuable paper I desire
to tender my thanks to ihe noble fire
men of Rome for their successful effort
in saving my property yesterday, and I
can but congratulate Rome on her fire
men, and the effective service they ren
der our city. Tbank you, gentlemen of
the Rome fire department.
J. A. Gloveb.
AN ACTRESS
Rebukes a Party of Atlanta Society
Girls.
Special to the Tribune.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 22.—A sensational
some was created in the grand tbeatia
here at a matinee this afternoon. Mact
ey’s company was playing “Grimes’ Cel
lar Door,” a farce.
A half dozen prominent society ladies
in a box were talking loudly, disturbing
the company and the audience. Finally
one of the actresses stepped over near the
box and addressing tbe occupants, told
them they were annoying the company,
and the audience.
Tbe scene was very embarrassing to
the young lad es, who are prominent in
society. It is reported that a male friend
is hunting for the manager to do him up.
A GHOST RINGS THE BELL.
The Woman In White Who Is Startling aa
Arkansas Community.
In the village of Lincolntown, which
is settled principally by negroes, and
which lies eight or nine miles south of
this place, there is a little church, sur
rounding which is a mystery that is
greatly perplexing and worrying the
community.
Every night there is to bo seen in the
belfry of the edifice a woman in white
who rings the bell three times in the
most solemn fashion and who then dis
appears. How the woman gets there is
what is puzzling the good people S
Lincolntown, for the only approach t<
the belfry is a stairway to which en
trance is gained by a single door, an<
not only is this door guarded even
night since the commencement of th<
mysterious tolling, but the staircase i;
watched by 200 or 300 eyes, and at darl
the belfry itself is watched and thor
oughly searched and is found to be en
tirely empty. Besides, the belfry is only
large enough to hold the bell itself, and
when that is in motion there is no foot
ing for a person.
The rope that is ordinarily employed
in ringing the bell hangs all the time in
plain view of tbe crowd and is perfectly
motionless. The woman is also dis
tinctly visible, but whether white oi
black it is impossible to tell. Even if
the figure itself was a figment of the im
agination, the ringing of the bell is
as that is to be unmistakably heard fora
quarter of a mile. The negroes are much
excited over the matter and say that it is
a portent of ill to the race. As to the iden
tity of the ghost, it is generally believed
that it is the restless spirit of a woman
named Jonelle Lambkin, who, on ac
count of some misdemeanor charged
against her, was put out of the church
here in spite of her continued reiteration
of her innocence. Jonelle died about
two months ago, alleging with her dying
breath that she was a wrongfully ac
cused woman and that the community
would ultimately receive proof of this.—
Arkadelphia (Ark.) Dispatch.
The "Second Samson.**
Richard Joy, who died May 18,1742,
at the age of 67 and is buried in the St.
Peter’s churchyard, isle of Thanet,
Kent, England, was known throughout
Europe as the “ Kentish Hercules, ” or
the “Second Samson.” When but a
youth of 17 years, he was invited to
London by the king to give an exhibi
tion in remarkable feats of strength.
Among the feats of his more mature
years was that of breaking, with his
hands and feet, a rope with a tensile
strength of 85 hundredweight and the
lifting of 2,200 pounds. The following
is a copy of his epitaph:
Herculean hero! famed for strength,
At last lies here—his breadth and length.
See how the mighty man is fallen!
To death the strong and weak are all one;
The same judgment doth befall
Goliath great and David small.
—St, Louis Republic.
MB"* BLACK-DHAUtiHf cure. Conntipatlon.
AGAINSI MOB LAW.
A Bill Passes the House on the
Subject of Murder,
TO AID THE SHERIFF.
A Misdemeanor When One
Refuses to Do So—Other
Work Done.
Atlanta, D c. 2 -- I'he bill introduced
by Mr Warren Hill to prevent mob
violence came up f>r consideration in
tbe bouse this morning.
Mr. Hill explained lheobj otof the bill,
and in doing so made an able speech
against mob violence.
The bill as passed, makes it felony,
punishable by not lees than twenty yearn
confinement in tbe penitentiary for any
one to engage in mob violence, and if the
victim dies from the result of eucli
violence, tben tbe crime is mu'der. It
anyone refuses to a d rhe sheriff in sup
pressing a mob, tbe part so failing will
oe guilty of a misdemeanor, and if 'he
sheriff learns of an unlawful assemblage
it is made his duy to arrest them.
Tbe bill to create a board of tax eqnal
'zirs in each county will be taken up u> x
Tuesday.
The Glanders Bill.
Mr. Allen’s bill to provide for the pay
ment for live stock killed to prevent tbe
spread of tbe glanders, created a great
deal ot discussion.
S’ veral amendments were offered that,
will hasten the dea h of the bib. One
amendment was offered that chickens
having cholera be also paid for. Mr. Mc-
Donald offered auo'her amendment tba
when rust or caterpillars attack a man’s
cotton crop, that he be paid 8 cents for
all cotton lost.
The bill was laid on the table tempo
rarily.
Some Bills that Passed.
Mr. Neel’s bi 1 to r. quire (be commis
sioners of roads of Fioyd couuiy to have
a digest made of tax defaulters since 1877
was passed.
A bill io provide for chartering tele
graph and express companies, introduced
by Mr. Neel of Bartow, was pissed.
A bid to fix the time of bolding supe
rior courts in the Flint circuit was
passed.
A bill to require all voters in Wilcox
county was passed.
In the Senate.
The senate was in session but a few
moments. The only business transae'ed
vyas reading the bond bill the first time
and referring it to tbe finance committee.
Tbe committee to investigate tbe treas
ury examined tbe vaults and conieutr.
Monday they will hear evidence/1 >m 'he
presidents of tne banks in which Gooi
gia’s money is kept.
DROWNED HIMSELF
Or Else Perp e'rateda Great Joke—Clothes
on the Bridge.
“Go to Hel I”
In plain letters this was found last
night on tbe outside of an envelope, left
by a man who it is supposed committed
suicide.
Whether there was a suicide, or
whether this is a fake, is a matter of con
j.ciure.
If there was a suicide the man jumped
off het-econo avenue bridge.
List night between 10 aud 11 o’clock,
Tom Gainer, a well-known negro, found
a shirt, trowsersand uudercloibing hang
ing on tbe railing shout the middie < f the
bridge over the Etowah, on Second ave
nue. He found an envelope, stamped
bur. with no aedress, sucking from the
pocket, and another note written on
brown paper.
e earned all to the drug store of Dr.
Bruce Harris in East Rome. The en
velop was not sealed, an.) inside was
found a note beginning “Buri d in tbe
liver, Rome, Ga., Nov. 29.” The writing
was so execrable ibat little of tbe re
mainder c >uld be deciphered. Here is
one sentence, however.
“If you want to see me go to hel). I
will be there.”
Besides ibis, in the envelope was a tin
type of a negro sb rat 22 years old.
I’he other note was wi uteri on a piece
of W. M. Gammon & Co.’s wranping pa
p< r. It, too, was illegible. Ouly poi
riona of each could be made out. It
seems, however, that tbe negro was try
ing to say that be had stolen two horses
and burned a stable aud was sorry for i>.
It also seemed that some b-y bad been
arrested for the crime, and the negro was
trying to clear him.
Both notes were so inelligible that
they could only be guessed at. Tbe
name seemed to be Milton, Tenn., or
something like that.
The name of the negro appeared to be
Joe Vann, or Welton Rutherford. These
names, or something like them, ap
peared several times. There also
seemed to be something like Ford
count, y.
In the water “D—n you, go to hell,”
and expressions of the kind appeared
several times.
The clothing, notes and photographs
are now at Dr. Harris’ drug store in East
Rome.
Was it a suicide, or is it a fake?
A BLOODY FIGHT.
A Half Dozen Killed Outright and Four
atally Wounded.
Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 29.
Scanty details are just received of what
seems to have been a sanguinary free
fight, or riot, at Eckman, in McDowell
county, near here yesterday.
The casualties as far as reported are:
Archie Edwards, dead, from wounds in
head; Jake Jackson, shot fatally through
the neck, by Ed Fuller; Tazewell Turney,
clubbed to death by Austin Price; three
negroes killed outright, four others fa
tally wounded. No explanation of tbe
origin of tbe disturbance is given.
BLACK9RAUGHT tea cures Constipation*
L Z Leiter has notified the Columbian
Museum at Chicago that he will give
$190,000 to the fund provided the museum
is retained in Jackson Park.
QWIFTS SPECIFIC
For renovating the entire system, .
eliminating afi Poisons from th. j
Blood, whether of scrofulous or ■
malarial origin, this preparation has no equaL *
“ For eighteen months I had an I
tK eating sore on my tongue. I was j
treated by best focal
but obtained no relief; the sore gradually grew J
worse. I finally took 8. S. S., and was entirely
cured after using a few bottles.”
C. B. McLf.moue, Henderson, Tex.
*
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co..
Atlanta. Ga.
—■ ■ 1 "■
The Kidneys.
I contracted a. severe cold, p-oducing
pains in my side, hack and chest, and set
tling on my kidneys, causing a sever*
hacking cough, which greatly disturbed
my rest. I tried various remedies, but
found no relief until I resorted t*
STUART’S GIN AND BUCHU, which
made a perfect cure. R. Randall.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Bladder
T have been a great sufferer from ca
ta’rah of the bladder. I was advised by
a physician to use Stuart's Gin and Buchu,
which I did with happiest results. I hav*
not been troubled since using this remedy.
I think it one of the very best remedies,
for Kidneys and Bladder.
Yours truly,
J. J. McCants.
Representative Taylor Co., Ga.
For Kidney and bladder and other uri
nary troubles, Stuart's Gin and Buchu is a
safe, pleasant aud reliable remedy. Doc
tors prescribe it. A trial will convince
you of its merits. Sold by all druggists.
SI.OO per gj M -
One cent a dose.
This Great cure*
■where all others faiL Coughs, Croup. Sore
Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough ana
Asthma. For Consumption it has no rivak
has cured thousands, and Will CURB YOU if
taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guar
antee. For a Lame Back or Chest, usa
SHILOH’S BELLADONNA PLASTERJ2SC.
ILOH’SXCATABRH
Have you
touo to cure you. free, 1
For sait* by D. W.
/Ire
Qu<i<
"tlvncy
l\Ockbcl\<2-<iV c - v tas\onyiX
Scnve
bittv and. mor®.
tKan hmtotore. bwn
fills Want,
WhEix oYtc.e. ustd aAY
good CooKs CoKtuxU-C
to use.
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.
ORUS
JjßiFies f
Lu. FORA case IT WILL NOT CORE, J
An agreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC.
Sold by D- iggistaor sent.by maiL 25c.. 60a,
and SI.OO per package. Samples free.
'U’A Tlie Favorite TOOTH POWIMt
JS.V for the Teeth and Lire*th,2so.
For sale by D. W. Curry.
Year’s Support.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAYCONCERN: NOTICE
ishereb. given t 1 at tbe api raiseis appointed.
toKet apait and ae'lgii a y kr’» snppo't to Mra.
Jan« I andnini. the widow of Bmj La< drum,
deceased, have filed ibeir award and uulesa
good and nfticient cause be shown, the eame
w’ll lie inad< ib-judgment of the court at. th*
December term, 1*93, at the court oi ordinary.
Thia Nov. 6th. 1833, JOHN P. DAViS,
11 -8-law 304 Orfiinarv.
7