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VOL. X. HOW FOR BUSINESS. A Proposition to the Merchants of Carte rsville. They are Called On to Go Into the Cotton liusinefts and Redeem Cartersville'g Reputation as a Good Market. Why not improve our cotton mar ket ? Asa place for the selling of the fleecy staple, Cartersville has for the past several seasons been at the bottom of the ladder. Our territory has been lessened each year until now only about four or five thous and bales of cotton a season are sold here. Cotton that would natu rally be marketed in Cartersville is carried to Rome, Atlanta, Marietta, Acvvorth and other places. There must be some reason for this. Surely farmers would not carry their cotton to Rome when it would be nearer to Cartersville if there were not some inducements in favor of the former. It is the duty of the business men of Car eers ville to find out what is the mat ter and, if possible, correct the cause of the trouble. The buyers of Cartersville, we are confident, pay as much as they pos sibly can for cotton. Rut still, while the difference in the market prices here and in Rome are but slight, ours fail to give satisfaction to the growers. What is the remedy? Mr. W. 11. Howard, our enter prising and successful banker, an swers the question this way: “Let every merchant in town, or at least the leading ones, go to buy ing cotton. As they will sell the farmers goods from the stores they can afford to pay better prices than, the regular buyers. If this is done and the merchants will pursue a liberal policy, we will get from live to seven thousand bales of cotton each season that we now never see.” “And what then?” asked a re porter. “The money that the cotton is bought with will be spent in Car tersville. All branches of business will be bencfltted and money will be more plentiful.” “Wouldn’t the merchants, who know but little of cotton, be tread ing on dangerous ground ?” “Not at all. It would be quite safe and profitable. It is very easy to tell white cotton from stains and clean from trashy, and with but lit tle experience they would be able to properly classify the different grades. Rut, if that didn’t suit, the regular buyers could bid cash prices and the merchants could then raise on them.” “Do merchants of other towns buy cotton ?” “Yes, the merchants of quite a number of towns buy cotton, and it has proven quite a successful scheme. Here is Acworth, for in stance, where the merchants bin all the cotton that comes to tin town. There is only one regular buyer, and he buys from the mer chants. The consequence is that Acworth receives from eight to ten thousand bales of cotton each year and the merchants sell a large quan tity of goods.” “Then you are satisfied that this is the best way to increase our cot ton receipts?” “I certainly think so. I have had some personal experience in the cotton business as a merchant and know what lam talking about. In 1873, the year of the famine, my firm|had bought an unusually large stock of goods. The farmers would bring their cotton to town and it was almost impossible for them to get any bids. The bank was out ol ffioney and the occupation of the buyers was gone. It was a very gloomy time, and when I though! of the bills for the goods that were on my shelves, which would soon be due, I became pretty blue, I tell you. Something had to be done. >So 1 went around to the wagons and commenced buying cotton, pay ing a certain per cent, in goods from my store. I had the biggest trade in town that winter and met every bill before it w r as due.” It certainly seems to us that Car tersville would be greatly benefitted by the merchants adopting such a course. It has proven successful at other places, and why not here? Something should be done to better the cotton markat, and if any one can suggest anything better we would be glad to hear from him. Who are more interested in hav ing a big cotton market than the merchants? They are the ones who have goods to sell, and the more cot ton sold means a bigger trade for them. If Cartersville would re ceive twenty thousand bales of cot ton annually, every store in town would have as much business as it could attend to during the buying sea-ons. A big cotton business here means an increase of railroad facilities, for if there be a very large number of bales annually received, other railroads would reach out for Car tersville thatthey might get a share of the increased freight. If our receipts were sufficiently increased some one would build a cotton compress and big warehouses THE GOURANT-AMERIGAN. would be erected, and other enter prises would naturally follow, and from this business alone our town would reap large benefits. Look at other towns that have prospered by the merchants adopt ing a wise and progressive course. Our neighbor, Rome, increased her receipts from a few thousand a year to the hundred thousands by the merchants entering the market and raising the prices. This caused a sensation among the farmers of north Georgia, and as a consequence the streets of the city were day after day packed and jammed with wagons bringing the staple to mar ket. This great increase has re sulted in Rome getting new rail roads, the building of large com presses, the erection of immense warehouses and the enlargement of all her business enterprises. Cartersville is n>w on rising grounds, with never a better pros pect for the future. The move ments now on foot of an industrial nature will increase the w ealth,pop ulation and general prosperity of the place. While these plans are being carried out, let the merchants of Cartersville come to the front and show themselves capable of occupying every inch of her legiti mate territory, striking out boldly for the trade that is naturally ours, but that has of late years shifted to other places. Let none of our lead ing business men stand back; but let there be a general moving up all along the line and then will we have a season of genuine prosperi ty that will go far ahead of any thing ever dreamed of by the most sanguine. What say the merchants of Car tersville to the plan ? We hope to give their views of the matter in next w eek’s issue of our paper. DEATH OF MR. BRUMBY. The Brilliant Young Editor of the Americns Times Basses Away. Robert Ilaynesworth Rrumby, editor of the Americus Daily Times, died at the home of Maj. C. 11. Smith in this city, on last Monday morning, at 11 o’clock. This sad announcement will be read with feelings of deep regret by riemis of this bright young man all over Georgia. Here in Cartersville where he resided for many years, and was loved and esteemed for his many noble qualities, his untimely lemise is sincerely mourned. Mr. Rrumby was taken ill at his home in Americus with typho-ma larial fever, llis physician, in the hope of improving his condition, advised his removal to this city, and consequently he was brought here about three weeks ago. Rut the disease had fastened itself too deeply into his system, and after a short struggle with life he breathed his last. Mr. Rrumby was the son of the late Maj. A. V. Rrumby, who died in this city about three years ago, was a brother of Mrs. W. I. Hey ward, and was thirty-two years of age. He was united in marriage to Miss Stella Smith, daughter of Maj. C. 11. Smith, on June 21, 1888, and one child, a sweet little girl, blessed this union. Ry profession Mr. Rrumby was a lawyer and practiced in the early years of his manhood in Texas. He was a young man of unques tioned ability and while at the bar made rapid strides toward the head of his profession. He, however, developed a fondness for journal ism and for the past several years has been connected with the press of Anniston, Rrunswick, Americus and other places. His productions were bright, piquant and entertain 'ing, and his strong personality shown out clear and decidedly in the columns of the papers with which he was connected. A few months ago, while working as an editorial writer on the Brunswick Times, he attracted, by his writ ings, the attention of the citizens of Americus, who were organizing a strong publishing company for the purpose of printing a daily newspaper. He was called to take the editorial and business managi - ment of that journal, the Daily Times; and in the short time it has existed it has taken rank with the best papers of the state. The remains of Mr. Rrumby were interred in the Oak Hill cemetery Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock, be ing followed to the grave by a large number of sorrowing relatives and friends. The burial services were touching and sad, the sermon being preached by Rev. J. S. Hillhouse. Little Willie Dallis Slielniau. | LaGrange, Ua., Rej>orter.| The death of this sweet little girl, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. P.B. Shelman, of Cartersville, has cast a gloom over the hearts of relatives and friends in LaGrange, who are in deep sympathy with the afflicted parents. The sad event took place on Sunday nigh., July 6th. She suffered several weeks from an in jury received by a fall at a cnil dred’s party before death relieved the gentle patient from all earthly sorrows. May the sad visitation be sanctified to the hearts that bleed, and mother and father see the loved one again in the grand reunion beyond the grave. CARTERSVILLE. GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1800. DEATH IN THE RIVER. A White Man Drowned While Kathing in the Etowah. * While Nearly .Midway the Stream He in Attacked With Cramp and Sink* Under the Water. C. E. McFee, a young white man who has been employed for several weeks by the Etowah Iron Compa ny, met his death in the Etowah river last Saturday a little after noon. McFee, with several companions, went in bathing just after the noon lunch, and, with the others, had swam across the river ami started back, when he was attacked w ith cramp. He called for help, but be fore any one could lend him any assistance he sank for the last time under the water. John Pollock, the foreman under whom McFee worked, said of the accident: “1 was eating dinner about 12 o’clock, noon, when I heard some of my men who were down at the river call. 1 ran down as quick as I could and found one of their number, a man named McFee, had been drowned. I got there eight or ten minutes after lie had sunk last. I then hail the men look for the body, and in about one hour and ton minutes after I got there, or one hour and twenty-three minutes af ter he had sank for the last time, the body was recovered. The men went into swim where Mansfield’s branch empties into the Etowah river. The body was found about 150 feet below that. He had been working here for about six weeks or so, driving a team.” Mr. George 11. Morgan, a fellow workman, and with whom McFee boarded, witnessed the unfortunate drowning. He gives his statement of the occurrence: “About half-past eleven in the morning we stopped for dinner, and about twelve o’clock Frank Ask land, Hitup and Tom Maddox, Mc- Fee and myself started to the river to go in swimming. Tom Maddox was the first in the water. I was the first to start across the river. The two Maddox boys went over, and also McFee, the latter landing about twenty feet below the rest of us. Ilitup Maddox and myself started back first, after which Tom Maddox and McFee started, McFee being about last McFee caimyibout one-fourth of the way across the river when he called and said he had the cramps, and I said: “Are you in earnest, Mack?” He made no reply, or if he did I did not get it. I turned and went to him, but by the time I reached him I was so exhausted and the circumstances were such that I could give him no aid. 1 went down the river and told him to float down the stream, lie did float and went down twenty or twenty-five feet, and a little nearer the bank. When I got to where 1 could touch the bottom, I turned-and looked back and found he was following and thought he could make it. When I again looked back I saw him going down for the last time. I holloed to bring a boat and waded in as far as I could, con tinuing to call for the boat, which was brought in about ten minutes or so, it being some distance away. We then searched for the body and found it about 1:25 p. m. The body was drawn into the boat and brought to the right bank of the river and remained there until the undertaker came, about 4 o’clock. It was then carried to the under taker’s, where it was prepared for burial, afterwards carried to my house where it remained until Sun day at three o’clock in the after noon, when it was taken to ,Oak Hill cemetery and interred.” Ilitup and Tom Maddox were the ones who found the body, bringing it up after diving the fourth time. McFee was a stranger here, very little being known about him. He appeared to be about thirty years of age and claimed Virginia as his home. It is said he once ran a res-' taurant in Marietta and has resided in Florida. It has been impossible to find out where his relatives live that they might be apprised of the sad event. A SAD DEATH. Mr. Henry P. Ford is Attacked with Lockjaw anil Dies. Mr. Henry P. Ford, of this city, after an illness of nearly two weeks died last Monday morning at 5 o’clock. Mr. Ford met with an ac cident on Tuesday, the Bth inst., which terminated in his death. He was sitting on a fence when one of the rails broke, precipitating him to the ground and resulted in the breaking of his right arm just above the wrist, at a place which had before been broken. The hurt was a decidedly painful one, but nothing serious was expected from it. The member was set and it was thought the patient was get ting along all right until last Thurs day when he experienced a violent contraction of the muscles of the jaw. The best medical aid could do him no good and he suffered much agony until Monday morn ing when he died. Mr. Ford was alxiut thirty-five years of age, and for the past few years has been engaged in the mer cantile business on the upper end of Tennessee street. He leaves a wife and two children to mourn their loss. He was a brother to Col. F. M. Ford, Messrs. Ed and John Ford and Mrs. R. VV. Satter field, of this city. For the past eighteen months he has been a faithful and consistent member of the Baptist church of this city. The remains were interred in Oak Hill cemetery last Tuesday morning at !>:3O o’clock, the serv ices being conducted at the grave by Rev. W. H. Cooper, assisted by Dr. W. H. Felton. The bereaved ones have the sym pathy of all in their affliction. THE LEGISLATIVE BACK. Mr. Nee! Gives Howe Reasons Why Mr Conner Should be Eected. Mr. \V. J. Neel, of Rome, was in the city last Monday on professional business and dropped into the Cou rant-American office for a few mil - utes to gossip about men and meas ures in a political way. “I very much hope,” said Mr. Neel in the course of the conversa tion, “that Mr. J. J. Conner will lie nominated for the legislature in Bartow. I have known him inti mately for nearly ten years, and I regard him as one of the cleverest and most competent men in the county. He combines, in a marked degree, the elements necessary to make a good legislator. “To begin with, he is a fine farmer and is in full sympathy with the farmers’ movements. He knows their wants, and there is no man of my acquaintance who will more fearlessly or ably represent th,em in the legislature. I know that he has carefully studied the agricultural interests of the state anil will take great pride in advocating any meas ure that promises relief to the far mers. “In addition to being a good far mer, Mr. Conner has a fine knowl edge of law, and will be able to prepare in legal and technical shape any bill, resolution, or report that may be deemed advisable to present to the legislature. I regaro this qualification a- of the greatest importance in selecting a represen tative. particularly when that rep resentative comes from the agricul tural class. That has l>een, and is one of the greatest difficulties they have to contend with.’ Asa rule they are honest, capable men, but when it comes to drafting bills anil preparing rejmrts, they generally have to look to the lawyers of tin legislature. It will readily be seen that this puts them at a disadvan tage and oftentimes makes them dependent upon those who eithei do not understand or are not ii sympathy with the farmers’ wants I happen to know that Mr. Conne is a good lawyer anil thoroughly capable of meeting every legal re quirement as a legislator. “There is another consideratioi that renders it desirable to haveMr Conner in the legislature from Bar tow, and that is his extensive no quaintance with men in diffeie i parts of the state. Having livo> in middle and lower Georgia, In has a personal acquaintance with public men that will give him mucl additional strength in the legisla ture and enable him to accomplisl much more for his own people. 1 remember having heard Hon. Jas H. Blount, of Mac in, speak in th very highest terms of Conner’s in tegrity and ability. ‘‘l may be prejudiced in Mr. Con ne r’s favor because of my persona friendship for him, but I am honest in the opinion that a purer, bettei man could not be found in the coun ty, and to those of my friends wh< do not happen to know Mr. Connoi personally, I unhesitatingly com mend him as a man in every way worthy of their confidence ane support. “I feel as much interest in th< prosperity of Bartow county non as when I voted here. Nearly al my property interests are still here my people are here, the truest am! best friends of my life are here, am I therefore most earnestly desiri that this grand old county shoufi select her very best men to repre sent her interests in the legislature Knowing Mr. Conner to be such e man, 1 shall be most deeply grati fled at his nomination.” A Lively Runaway. Quite a lively runaway excitei the people on Main street las Monday morning. A horse whicl Mr. J. Murray Africa, superinten dent of the Etowah Iron Company was driving took fright at th< switch engine near the ochre mills Mr. Africa jumped out of the bug gy and tried to pacify the horse but the animal broke from hb grasp and ran towards Main street At the Satterfield corner the firi plug was knocked down and tin glass of the street lamp was shat tered to pieces. The buggy was badly torn up. Are you made miserable by Indiges tion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vital! zer is a positive cure. 2 THE ALLIANCE PICNIC. A Great and Glorious Time at Giilani's Spring Last Friday. The Farmer Folk" £ joy Fe*t of lte*- Moii miil i Flow of Houl—l#lNtliif?uiHhed S|MMikei’H Prenent.—A Fine Dinner. The alliance picnic at Gillam’s Spring came off last Friday, as ad vertised. There was a large crowd present, consisting chiefly of farm ers and their families. When ten o’clock arrived it was a fine looking congregation that thronged the grove. A large two-horse wagon was pulled up in thecenter of the crowd to be used as a speakers’ stand. Captain Tom Lyon opened the speaking. He spoke for about half an hour and was well received. He talked of the farmers’ affairs and their right to take a hand in poli tics, ami urged the alliance to stand by their candidates. Capt. Lyon closed bis remarks by introducing Hon. T. Warren Akin, of Carters ville. He spoke for an hour, and it is seldom that an audience is more highly entertained. His speech was well suited to the occasion and abounded in rich anecdotes, whieli kept up an almost continued laugh ing. He praised the farmers for what they had already accomplish ed, and encouraged them to con tinue in asserting their rights and demanding relief. He was over whelmingly in favor of Mr. Everett for congress, and predicted ids elec tion. While lie made no remarks reflecting on Mr. Clements’ charac ter, he severely criticized his official career. His main charge was that Mr. Clements hail been in congress ten years and had never accom plished anything worth mention ing. Capt. Lyon then introduced Mr. Everett as “our next congressman.” Mr. Everett did not make a lengthy speech, as lie was suffering witli se vere hoarseness. He said lie had nothing to say against Mr.Clements as a good democrat, hut, like Mr. Akin, he ventilated the congress man’s career. He refuted the charge that the alliance was seeking to disrupt the democratic party and claimed to be as sincere a democrat as any one. fcmiu if Mr. CSciueaia was nominated he would not only vote for him, but that if he (Clem ents) would consent, and the exig encies required it, he would stump the district for him, and wanted to know if that looked like breaking up the democratic party. At the close of Mr. Everett’s remarks din ner was announced. It was plenti ful in quantity and excellent in quality. In the afternoon there was some more speaking, Mr. Wm. Burge laid down his platform and urged the farmers to stand by him, as they hail gotten him into the race. Mr. LeConte made a short talk. He placed himself squarely before the people. His interests were identical with the farming class, and while he would be true to them, he would endeavor to represeet all classes impartially. Mr. W. A. Chunn was loudly called for and responded in iiis characteristic way. He entei ained the crowd in a most happy manner. Taken altogether, this picnic was one of the most enjoyable affairs that has occurred in the county this year. AN INTERESTING CEKEJIONY. fir. Ixadore Scheuer ami Miss Julia Baer United in Marriage. Last Sunday at 12:30 o’clock in the afternoon Mr. Isadore Scheuer, of Cedartown, and Miss Julia Baer, of Geruiany, were united in mar riage, the ceremony taking place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mose Scheuer, on Market street, Rev. Isaac Stemple, of Macon, offic iating. On account of the recent severe illness of the groom the marriage vas a very quiet one, only the rela tives and a few invited friends be ing in attendance. Among those •f the latter were Mr. and Mrs. Ad ler and Mrs. and Miss Rosenfield, of Atlanta. The ceremony was quite an in teresting one. It was the only marriage in the Jewish ritual that has ever occurred in this*city. The bridal party was compli mented with an elegant dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Scheuer, at which nany tempting delicacies and well prepared substantials were served. The bride and groom took the 1:45 afternoon train for Ashville, N. C., where they will pleasantly sjiend a week or so before return ing to their future home in Cedar town. Congratulations and good wishes of all are showered on the bride and groom. The latter is well known and liked in this city where he resided for many years before embarking in business in Cedar town. His bride is a sister of Mrs. Moses Scheuer and is quite an at tractive and accomplished young lady. She lias been visiting Mr. mil Mrs. Scheuer for the past two months and has won the respect mil love of all with whom she •ame In contact. Porter l Vaiighan -x. ARE determined to close out their summer stock within the next Thirty days. Every article in our house in Summer Goods will be slaughtered. Now is your opportunity to buy the greatest bargains in North Georgia. We Mean business —note our prices. All our stock of low cut Shoes at cost. All our stock of Fans at cost. All our stock of Parasols at cost. All our stock of Straw Hats at cost. All our stock of Gloves and Mitts at cost. All our stock of Ruchings at cost. All our stock of Swiss Embroidery at cost. Ladies’ Hem stitched Embroidered Skirtings worth $3 now $1.50. Ladies’Hemstiched Embroidered Skirtings worth $2.50 now $1.25. Black Silk Drapery Nett worth $1.50 now ,%, ck Sllk Papery Nett worth Si. 75 now sl. Black Silk Drapery Nett worth $2.25 now siTio. Fine French Satines worth 3oc. now 18c. Fine French Sat ines worth 25c. now isc. Fine American Satines worth 20c. now 11c. Fine American Satines worth 15c. now 10c. Ladies’ Undervest, in all styles, at cost to close out. Porter & Vaughan’s Low Prices are simply unmatchable. The goods must go, price is not the object, we must have room for a large fall stock. GRAND BARGAINS In White Goods—every piece in our house will be closed out at once —the Low Prices we are offering will astonish you. DO *Ol Fill TO IxiilTODß STOCK Before purchasing your goods. Our Extraordinary Low Prices for the next 3o days will paral ize competition and please the people. Great Reductions n our Shoe Department. Remember we cary the most complete stock of shoes in North Georgia. Every pair guaranteed. PORTER & VAUGHAN. Cartersville Cornet Banil. A cornet band, with Mr. Vesta Harwell as leader, has just lieen organized in this city. The instru ments of the former hand here are used. Several of the members al ready know how to use the instru ments, and it is thought that in a few weeks the hand will he ready to play on public occasions. The following are the members: Prof. Harwell, James Payne, James Puckett, Bob Shelton, Walter Sat terfield, Albert Brevard, Paul Gii reath, Joe Alexander, Lawrence Cooper, John Satterfield, Sam Hudgins, Will _Satterfield, Frank Satterfield and Fred Wallace. Endorsed by the Press, “For several months past the readers of this paper have seen each week special reading notices, showing the wonderful cures effect ed by Swift’s Specific, better known as S. S. S., and in the face of such testimony we are ready to say that in all the world there is not so good a blood medicine as this remedy. The cures are simply miraculous. If any of our readers are affected with any of the blood diseases that it is known to so effectually cure why do they not gives. S. 8. a trial ? The company who make the reme dy is one of the largest patent medi cine firms in the United States, and are heartily endorsed by the lead ing men of Atlanta and Georgia.” —Lake Region, Eustis, Fla. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free. Swift Specific Cos., Atlanta, Ga. Card of Thunks, The undersigned returns his sin cere thanks to kind-hearted friends in Cartersville for the contribution of 112.63 for the benefit of the aged ministers of his connection, I my self included, being superannuated at the age of 71. Yours truly, Rf.v. R. Anderson. ‘•HUNGER IS THE BEST SAUCE.” Asa rule, a person who has a good ap petite has good health. Rut how many there are who enjoy nothing they oat, and sit down to meals only as an uu pleasaut duty. Nature’s antidotes for this condition are so happily combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla that it soon re stores good digestion, creates an appe tite and renovates and vitalizes the blood so that the beneficial effect of good food is imparted to the whole body. Truly hunger is the best sauce, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla induces hunger. tii lid w- in aug Mrsic.~Miss Eddy will resume her class August 4. Branches taught: Piano, theory and harmony. junaiMt VERY DESIItABIiK PROPERTY FOR BALE. Tlio Planters’ anil Miners’ Hank offers for sale that choice property called the Car Factory lot, fronting a longdistance on the W. A A. Rail road and on Tennes see street. One of the most desirable lots in Cartersville for any sort of manu facturing business—one acre and a half. For terms call on J. J. Howard, 7-10-lm President P. A M. Hank. Mr. A. K. Hawkks —Dear Sir: Ihave thoroughly tested the glasses you ad justed to my eyes some time ago, and lind them to be unsurpassed in clear ness and brilliancy. In fact they are the aest glasses I have ever used. W. D. Bloxhax, Ex-Govenorof Florida. All eyos fitted and tit guaranteed by Young A Mays, Cartersville, Ga. Scrofula is an impurity of the blood which produces unsightly lumps or swelling, which, accumulating in the glands of the neck, causes painful run ning sores on the arms, legs or feet, which develops ulcers in the eyes, ears often causing blindness or deafness. Take P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Polk Root and Potassium]. It has proved itself the most remarkable of all blood puri fiers. til aug English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stlfies, sprains, all swollen throats, cough, eto. Save SSO by use of one bottle. Warrang ed. Sold by M. F. Word, druggist, Oar* tersvllle. novl4-ly Fruit jars! fruit jars! Ypung A Mays. You can save good money for your self and friends by procuring musical instruments and sewing machines through Wikle A Cos., Cartersville, Ga. jull7-2w. • My. ain’t it hot! Soda at Young A May s’. It’s so nice. It's so refreshing. The soda at Young A Mays’. All school supplies sold at the lowest cash prices by Wikle A Cos., Cartersville, Ga. jull7-2w. WATKKMKI.ONS ON ICE. Fresh, ice cold watermelons always on hand at John Goode’s, the only place in town where they can be bought just off the ice. jul9-tf School books of all grades, complete supply received at Wikle A Co.’s book store to-day. jull7-2w Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for consumption, Loss of Appetite, Diz ziness, and all symptoms of dyspep sia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. 1 Croop, Whooping Cough and b. chitis immediately relieved by Shilohs cure. 1 For lame back, side or chest, use Shi loh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents, $ NO. 9.