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fcjywfeaEssnacm 'u*' '-i •■* i UTmwmn-iijranL^&aarar—4auu *, <fm / ihc Herald and 'Jiccrtiscr. Rewnan, Ga., Friday, November 23, 1888. HE IS STILL A WIDOWER. He Would Gladly Have Married Her, But “There is Many a Slip Twixt the Cup and the Lip.” Atlanta Constitution, 18th inst. Miss Sallie McCutchen, of Franklin, Gn., had a narrow escape yesterday from a legal change of her name by the performance of a marriage ceremony. Mr. S. J. Cook, a widower, and editor of the Calhoun County Courier, had ar ranged to act as the bridegroom, but he is still single. Miss McCutchen is handsome and attractive, and it is no wonder that Mr. Cook was perfectly willing to vow etet- nal fidelity and protection. But Miss McCutchen evidently considers nine teen too young an age for young ladic- to marry, and as that i allowance for the summers and wmtei> that she had known, the mariiage di not take place. 3 r r. Cook is the editor of the Calhoun County Courier, and Miss McCutchen s brother is the editor of the Franklin Xeics. Miss MeCutcheon assists her brother in the publication of his paper. It is easy to see how likely Mr. Cook would be to fall head over ears, in love with Miss McCutchen under suclr cir cumstances. Not only was she pretty and vivacious, but educated in all the details as an assistant to the publisher of a thriving country paper. Here was an opportunity that comes to a widow er editor so seldom that it is not sur prising Mr. Cook proposed on short ac- cpiaintance. How short that was, the story of his Tanner was perfectly willing. He re turned to the residence of Mrs. John son, accompanied by Miss Daisy Sut ton. Mr. McCutchen, the brother of his intended, had also arrived there,and in troducing Miss Sutton to his prospective brother-in-law, Editor Cook proposed that they take a stroll. Miss Sutton accompanied Editor McCutchen and Miss McCutchen accompanied Editor Cook. They strolled, and Editor Cook and his pretty companion reached the office of the Southern Star, but Editor McCutchen and Miss Daisy Sutton had been lost sight of. Here Judge Tanner was waiting to perform the marriage ceremony, and Mr. Barker was ready to hand over the stakes to the winner af ter the knot, was tied and witness the ceremony. Miss McCutchen demurred, and it was finally arranged that the wedding should take place at the Kim ball House. When the party reached the Kimball, there prtiinl v a full! :ilul their errand became known, rush for the parlors to witness was a the ceremony. Miss Reed, of Canton, Ga., Miss Clio Greer, a cousin of Miss McCutchen’s, and several other ladies were in attendance, and a few moments after, the arrival of Editor Cook and Miss McCutchen, Editor McCutchen and Miss Daisy Sutton came into the parlors, and at once began chaffing the would-be bridegroom about his haste ill leaving them after they had started on that innocent stroll. Editor McCutchen, who had been told from the first of the affair by his sistei, that she was only in fun and haa no thought of marrying Editor Cook, was very much surprised when he learn ed that a license had been procured and that a Judge had been asked to per form the marriage ceremony >°ve, courteliif, and n.an-^e | ^ .! had gone far enough now, and that she hould tell Editor Cook that she could will tell. Mr. Cook, editor of the Calhoun Conn ty Courier, and Mr. McCutchen, editor of the Franklin Xercs, are members/ of the Georgia Weekly Press Association, and they decided to visit the Augusta exposition. Mr. McCutchen and his sis ter, the lovely Miss Sallie, came to At lanta on Thusday last, and that evening started for Augusta via the Georgia road. Mr. Cook was also a passenger on the same the train. Mr. McCutchen and Mr. Cook were friends before this date, and the would-be-bridegroom, Ed- asking his never be any more than the sistei of a brother editor to him. “Oh, but I want to carry the joke a little further,” said Miss McCutchen. “I want to wait until the Judge geG to that place where it says ‘and do you take this man to be your lawful hus band, to love, honor and obey,’ and then I’ll just drop his hand and say ‘no.’ ” And at the prospect of the con sternation and fun this would create, the fair Miss McCutchen laiig ;ed in a itor Cook, lost no time m —-— , ., , , , brother of the country press for an in- happy and careless manner that struck the traduction to Miss Sallie McCutchen. j Editor Cook, who, standing near ^ d his . woman he hoped to wed, as hardly ap propriate to the solemn occasion; for his lie received the introduction, an widower’s heart was gone from keeping the moment that Miss Sallie McCutchen’s dimpled hand touched his, and her laughing eyes looked straight into his own. Editor Cook lost no time in telling the fair Miss McCutchen of his lonely widower’s life, and she smilingly and sympathetically listened. He told her that- it was hard work for him to get out the weekly issues of the Calhoun Coun ty Courier with no other assistance or companionship than that afforded by a “printer’s devil.” He said that if he could only find some young lady who was congenial and experienced in the newspaper business', he would lose no ‘ time in asking her to be his wife. As he said this, Editor Cook looked long ingly and lovingly at Miss McCutchen, who sat by his side. She blushed, but above the roar of the swiftly moving train, 'Editor Cook caught, the sweet murmur of her voice as she told him to live in hope. Editor Cook took Miss McCutchen’s auvice. He lived in hope, and seemed to consider that it could be found in greater quantities when in her presence. During the day which the party spent in Augusta, Editor Cook made fast and furious love to Miss McCutchen. He lost no opportunity of telling her that she was clearer to him than anything else in A ugusta, or Calhoun county, and that the Courier's subscription list and • patronage would be greatly increased if she would forsake her brother’s sanc tum in the office of the Franklin A ces and marry him. And when the party started on their return trip Editor Cook was still pressing Miss McCutch- en to say “yes,” ’and share the fort unes of himself and the Calhoun {_ ounty Courier. Miss McCutchen finally yielded— that is, she told Editor Cook that she would marry him when they arrived in Atlanta. Editor Cook knows how fickle are the joys of a newspaper publisher, and he did not lose his head when he received this answer to his pleadings. He apparently doubted the sincerity of Miss McCutchen’s acceptance, and offered to bet her ten dollars that she he had been married before, and knows all about the cares and responsibilities of that state. Editor McCutchen told his sister that she must drop the matter right th re, and like a good sister she obeyed. In the meantime Editor Cook had grown exceedingly anxious for the cer emony to proceed. Judge Tanner had arrived and the relatives and guests were waiting. Still the bride did not give the bridegroom any attention, but- stood near her brother, who was urging her to tell Editor Cook that she could not marry him. At last the patience of Editor Cook was exhausted and drawing a watch from his pocket lie said to the fair, but fun-losing Miss McCutchen: “1 will give you just five minutes to say whether or not you will marry me. I have wagered ten dollars that you would not, and I want you as a wife, or I will claim the stakes.” Miss Sallie McCutchen said she could not become the wife of Editor Cook and the curtain dropped. Editor Cook wins ten dollars and has a useless marriage license. Judge Tan ner lost a fee. The guests were not treated to the sight- of a wedding, and Miss Sallie McCutchen will continue to assist her brother in the publication of the Franklin Xeus President never sees them. He has sev eral clerks whose business it is to select and burn all such letters. The Republicans held what was in tended to be a grand parade and cele bration this week, but from inherent reasons it was a poor and almost dis graceful affair, participated in mostly by a rabble of negroes and negro boys. Nearly every Republican family in the city have husbands, brothers, sons, daughters, cousins and aunts who have been retained in office by the present Administration. They know who feeds them, and they looked on in silence as the dirty coons, to the number of three thousand, passed along with their Chi nese lanterns and transparencies, inde cent with such inscriptions as “Grover, your day is over,” “Benedict & Co. have gone out,” “Hurrah once more, Grover’s been kicked out of the White House door.” It is too early to talk about 1892, but many Democrats here, in and out of of fice, are talking about it, and the drift of their talk, or I might say their feel ing, is, that while Mugwumpery is dead. Democracy is immortal, and that no temporary defeat, much less a betrayal, can smother its eternal tfre, or deraci nate its love from the human heart. It lived through eight years of the despot ism of Grant; four years of the usurpa tion of Ilayes, with its sequela: of Gar field, and four years more of victory without its fruits. It can certainly sur vive this galvanization of Republic anism. It seems to be accepted as a fact among Mr. Blaine’s friends here that he should be made either Secretary of State or Minister to England. No one doubts that he could have either posi tion, but it is a mooted question wheth er he would accept. No credence is given to the report that he would like to succeed Senator Frye. There is an im pression here that Mr. Blaine would prefer to remain out of the Cabinet, but, as the leader of his party, having a po tent voice in making up the Cabinet and distributing the offices. It is un derstood here that Mr. Blaine will live in Washington next winter. It is believed that Senator Stanford, of California, will have a Cabinet nom ination. Ilis subscription to the Repub lican campaign fund was enormous, big, stupendous. The President-elect and Stanford were personal friends when in the Senate together. It is not thought the California Senator wants anything for himself, but his friends of the Paci fic slope want all they can get. I may say, however, that Cabinet- making at this early day, by even the best posted, is premature. American slate-makers cannot make the Cabinet of the President. He is reputed to have :i little mind of his own, and some di minutive minds have a great deal of obstinacy and self-assertion. It is prob able that somebody will be surprised when, on the afternoon of March 4, 1SS9, the Cabinet of President Harrison is announced. Washington, D. C., Nov. 17th. The “devil” has written the Atchison Globe a poem for publication, from which is taken the following extract: “I stand at the gate of a smoldering land and bask in its sulphurous glow, and I beckon the spirit with a welcom ing hand to the land of torture below. The young and the old, the rich and the poor, who live in the palace of sin, I beckon and welcome them all to my door—I gather, I gather them in. The chump who deserted the town of his birth to boom up a town faraway, who’d never invest in the city’s own earth, for fear the move wouldn’t pay; who groaned of the evils that held the town down, and never would squander his tin; as sure as I’m living he wandered down here—I’ll gather, I’ll gather him in.” My Poor Back J of the SU That “poor back mankind. It your dog bites principle the kidneys utter their protest resulting constipation. '1 uese iorcc them system of the poisons which arc the blood. Then the sufferer says the “Not vet;” but they will held responsible for.T^yott blame the dog? man who kic*<s it, j share of the sufferings cl eased. the blood purified, and the constipation of kidney troubles, and Paine’s Celery With its tonic, purifying, and laxative kidneys, making it almost infallible m neys. If your hopes of cure have not pound; it gives perfect health to all who Sold by Druggists. On the same removed. These are the ca ; y them quick G- the weak effect, it «*» nerves and kkl- Celery Com- Friee $1-00. Compound removes ‘ it also strengthens curing all diseases been realized, try Paine’s complain of “their poor backs. Send for Illustrated Paper. Proprietors; A thoughtful writer calls attention to the growing willingness of women to go through life unmarried. Once it was considered a bad thing to he an old maid, and light-minded people made fun of one. Now it is different. Some of the brightest and prettiest women become so much interested in the seri ous work of life that they regard hus bands as.altogether unnecessary incon veniences. They are satisfied with the state of single blessedness, and appear to be just as happy and useful as their married sisters. It is all right. If a woman remains single it is her own af fair, and outsiders need not concern themselves about it. As a rule an old maid is an intellectual and interesting woman. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. BURLINGTON, VERMONT, newnan, ga. “I didn’t go much on this high edde- cation ’till a couple of years ago,” said a West Virginia farmer to an Eastern speculator this summer. “I drilled a hole on my farm, poured in three bar rels of petroleum, and then raised a whoop about ile. Higher eddecation downed me inside of a fortnight.” “How?” “Why, a couple of fellers not only showed that the ile basin skipped me about forty-nine miles, but they kept figgerin’ away till they found the three empty barrels under a straw stack, and got my brother in jail for running a boss into Ohio.” FINE AND CHEAP FURNITURE‘i -AT PRICES— 4 " THAT CANNOT BE BEAT IN THE STATE, k { .?• and J Hanson Craig, of Kentucky, is proba bly the heaviest man in the world. Ilis weight is given at 702 pounds, and it requires thirty-seven yards of cloth to make him a suit. He is six feet four and one-half inches in height, is 01 years old, and weighed eleven pounds at birth. When two years old he took a §1,000 prize at the baby show in New Bio- stock of Chamber suits in Walnut, Antique Oak, o Cherry, and Imitation suires. French Dresser Suites (ten pieces), from $22.60 to $125.00. Plush Parlor Suits, $35.00 and upward. Bed Lounges, $9.00 and upward. Silk Plush Parlor Suits, $50.00. Good Cane-seat Chairs at $4.50 per set. Extension Tables, 75 cents per foot. Hat Racks from 25 cents to $25.00. ^ Brass trimmed Curtain Poles at 50 cents. Dado Window Shades, on spring fixtures, very low. ' Picture Frames on hand and made t& order. SPLENDID PARLOR ORGANS Low, for cash or on the installment plan. Metallic and Wooden Coffins ready at all times, night day. THOMPSON BROS., NEWNA.N, GA j l ATLANTA & WEST POINT RAILROAD, pounds and liis mother 122. —>4AND*>o- WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA. Our Washington Letter. Special Cor. Herald and Advertiser. Now is the winter of Democratic dis content, and the. few, very few, that President Cleveland has appointed to office here in Washington, are gloomily awaiting the 4tli of March and the of ficial axe. Four years ago, when it be came evident that the Democratic Pres ident would not turn the rascals out, I wrote these words: “The general who makes battle with an army composed of traitors will be shot in the back, and he deserves his fate.” Now this is pre cisely what has happened to Mr. Cleve land. This is one of the causes of his taking off. If it were only the taking off of an individual it would not matter so much; but the Democratic party, through no fault of its own, is doomed Looking After the House. “Good-bye,” said the wife to her hus band as the train stood in the station. She was going to the country to spend a few weeks, and he was to remain be hind to lopk after the house. “Now, don’t leave the house alone at night any more than you can help, will you. dear?” “No, of course not.” “And see that the shutters are always fastened.” “Yes.” “And feed the bird.” “To be sure.” • i “Don’t forget to have the butcher leave a little fresh meat every day for Fido.” “I’ll see to that.” “Leave the up-stairs windows open as much as you can, won’t you, dear; but don’t let the rain beat in.” “I’ll be careful about that.” “Write to me often and tell me how everything is getting on.” “Of course. I must get off, the train is going to start.” “Well, good-bye.” “Good-bye.” Then he went to the house, locked it up, and engaged a room at the ho tel. Cullman, Ala., is a town of some 2,- 500 people, and not. a colored citizen. They don’t allow the brother in black to locate there. It was founded by a rich old German named Cullman, and two-thirds of the citizens are Germans. Every family does its own work, except what is done by white servants and laundrymen. There is no law against it, of course, but they just don’t give negroes any encouragement to settle there. South Carolina’s penitentiary is self- supporting. ^7ot only that, but it has a surplus in the treasury. The report for the last year shows that the expens es were §81,021 and the receipts §85,000. The institution owes a debt of §14,000, but to cover that it will receive from contractors §14,000, and from the sales of cotton made by the convicts about | §10,000, leaving a balance of about §13,- i 500 in the treasury. —k.READDOWN,k -O ^-TIME TABLE NO. I4.£~<>~ READ UP.-w- Accom- Local Mail r ast Mail moda- tion. (Daily) No. 51. (Daily) No. 53. 10 35 am 3 05 mil ... 12 35 pm 1 20 am 148 pin 2 27 mn 2 38 pm 3 20 a m 7 30 fill 3 22 pu 4 00 am 7 -D irn 7 59 aril 3 48 pm ; 28 am 8 25 am 4 10 pm 4o2an 8 38 mi 4 22 pm o (■•: am 8 53 am 4 3-> pm 5 is am 9 00 am . 45 pm 5 30 am 9 32 am 5 09 pm 5 oo am 9 45 am 5 19 pn 6 07 am 1010 am 5 40 pm 6 30 ain 10 30 a m 0 i)0 pm fi 50 am In Effect September 8, 1888. STATIONS. Lv. Lv.. Lv. Lv. Lv.. Lv. Lv. Lv.. Lv.. Lv. i Lv. Selma Montgomery . .. .Chehaw.... Auburn .. .Columbus... .. Opelika.... . West Point . Gabbett ville.. . LaGrange... . Bogansviile.. Grantvjlie.. Puckett’s .. . . Nevvnan.... .Palmetto... .. Fairborn... . Red Oak.... .East. Point... . ..Atlanta.... Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. .... Ar. ... .Ar Ar Ar. Ar. Ar. A r Ar. . ... A r. Ar. Ar. Lv. 4 09 pm 8 19 pm 3 08 pm 2 15 p m 1 55 jim Fast Mail (Daily) No. 52. 11 40 am 6 15 am 5 10 am 4 20 am 4 00 am 3 12 am 2 52 am 2 80 am 1 58 am 1 42 am 1 28 am 1 < 9 am n 35 am 12 20 am 12 03 an 11 50 pm 11 30 am Accom moda tion. 7 00 pm 0 -t9prr 0 33 pi 6 11 pn, 5 58 pm 5 48 pm 5 33 pm b 09 pm 4 52 pm 4 37 pin 4 25 pm 4 25 | m CECIL GABBETT, General Manager. CHAS. H. CROMWELL, Gen’l Passenger Agent. Sophy (who accepted Hr. Charles Fleetwood the night before)—“Does Mr. Fleetwood strike you as being a sensitive man?” Pauline (who doesn’t know of the en gagement)—“Gracious, no! A man who has been rejected by four girls within six months and gets fat on it cannot be. Why, Sophie, what’s the matter.” WALTER E. AYERY, ( Xext Door to Post Qffi-ce,) -DEALER IN- RELIABLE WATCHES, CLOCKS, would not marry him. The result. proves Editor Cook’s sagacity in arrang-: to four years of dirty ec ip-t ing matters so that he would not be Ic was a “ iusln £ loser all around. Miss McCutchen and • Government her friends promptly accepted Editor j Cook’s wager, and Editor Barker, of the to go through the offices here immediately after the election, and study the faces of the many Republican clerks in eon- “My friend,” said a tight-fisted hank er to a young man who had pulled him out of the water, “I appreciate the fact that you have saved my life, and 1 am prepared to reward you—to reward you liberally for your services. W hat can l do for you?” “Well, sir, there was a suit of clothes spoiled,” said the rescuer, who was good matured though not educated, “that would be about seventeen dollars; then I lost my hat, that would be fifty cents; then I took considerable liquor to keep off a cold, which cost me a quarter. I Philadelphian—“Is there much music al culture in Prairie City?” Westerner—“Musical culture? Well, I should smile. Why, sir, the Prairie City folks just turn out and mob the Salvation Army every time the base drummer gets ou»of tune with the cor net.” JEWELRY. SILVERWARE, SPECTAC LES AND EYEGLASSES! 0l6=Time *>2\emebies. KNIGHT’S OLD ENGLISH 1 OINTMENT r guaranteed to cure a ingrowing toe nailA wounds, cuts, bruises, gathered fingers, fel-’ ins.' boils, gathered breasts, corns hard orb -oft, carbuncles, bunions, ani when causeij ’ ons. ■Oft, caruuiines, Humous, an-i wnen causeii by a wound and applied in time, even lock! jaw. Price 30c. a Stick by Mail Prepaid. Doctors are to guard human life and bring relief to the sick. So does Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup; it contains nothing injurious and is always reliable. Ail persons desiring a family medi cine upon which they can rely, choose Laxador, which promptly relieves ana cures diseases of the. stomach,_ liver, bowels and blood. Price only 25 cents. of Atlanta, acted as Hast t5ie tace ^ of cl . ie sprinkling ( i on - t t qj n k 0 f anything else, Southern Stai stakeholder. . . i terious wav gotten into office. When the tram arrived in Atlanta Miss McCutchen and Miss Daisy Sutton, a relative of Editor Cook’s, who accom panied them, went to the home ot Mrs. Johnson, at 44 West Peters street. Mrs. Johnson is an aunt of Miss Mc Cutchen’s, and informed her aunt that she was going to marry Editor Cook. This apparently settled it, and alt hough the editor saw the hope of winding his ten-dollar Let fading rapidly away, lie nth- happy. Certainly he r than wnen lie found out IcCutciien was “only jok- was apt; was hap; that Mis mg.” Editor Cook secured ; license from the County Clerk, told Judge Tanner alkabout his good fortune, and request ed him to perform the ceremony. J udge of Democrats who have in some mys- The former were trying to look lugubrious i at the defeat of their friends, the ene my. while the latter were smiling des perately at their own grief. High com edy has furnished few things better to the indifferent on-looker, but behind it; all was that terriblest of tragedies, the j battle of life, in which not the fit, but only the fittest, survive. Among Democratic ;■ iticians, here and elsewhere, the cursing is both loud and deep. Mr. c 1> vesa.ui has i overted something like a tm: of mail aenounc- j ing him/or his lack of : liti< d c mm >n sense, for his obstinacy again t ad\ice; in short, for iiis failure to “hold tiie fort.” Those who sent and are sending these letters may as well know that the “But you don’t mention the fact that you saved my life. What can I do for you on that score?” “Oh, well, call the whole thing eigh teen dollars an’ I’ll throw the life-sav ing in free.” He was young aud inexperienced and as he struggled to tell liis love his tongue cleaved to the roof ot liis mouth. It w<is hopeless. Drawing a beautiful sol-; Knight’s Liver, Kidney and Malarial Pa v ' is invaluable in districts where malaria ore : vails. It will cure, or better st/ll, will prevent! KNIGHT'S LADIES’ PAD is a irrc£ prepaid. sovere’gn remedy for ferrule weakn«, t rularities, lueorrhea, etc. ? lice> “ e b Knight's London Toffet'Sp@Ci a jjj eg Jndispensible to every lady $ toilet Useful and ornamental novelties, as well as =taple "oods for Wedding, Birthday and Sou venir Gifts. FINE STATIONERY ! Also, Christina-Cards, in seaton. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles Setvd for circulars. _ wa-n-tkp. Can make to MOO per month! 1 KNIGBT’S remedies' fi Vo. 2IS Gold strret, Philadelphia. p a JJ toYvp diamond engagement ring from | repaired in best style of workmanship. K nnXrt he tremblingly placed it; Medals and Badges made to order. Letter Ins pocket, ne Lie - A ; and Monogram engraving. upon her tapering huger. Is it too laW Miss Lulu?” was all lie could ut ter? ’“A trifle too large, Mr. Sampson, Miss Lulu sliylv replied, “but I can have it fitted the first thing in the morning. Consumption Surely Cured. A Narrow Escape. ! Col. W. K. Nelson, of Brooklyn, came j ! home one evening, feeling a peculiar . i tightness in the chest. Belore retiring, he tried to draw a long breath but i found it almost impossible. _ He >uffer- and the inelfstemVml 1 bu < llfng S u? e the^"L I i?, t , lle T stimulates the torpid liver, strength ens the digestive organs, regnlates the bowels, and are uneqnaled as an corrects all irresrclfriUes a .. tl from wh !/»b -nkn. i_ ji -* JRJO) {fig trOUtli i from which soman] ladles weak,debilitatedLfmiauhenitlfr-^ -* t glVPS t ’> To THE Eihtot:—Please Worn, you- j ed day* S.7 readers that I have a positive remedy Remedy for Consumption < saved for the above named disease. By its r- am j jL well to-day. Sold by M . ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. timely use thousands of hopeless cases have bee:; permanently cured. I shall be glad to send t >vo bottles of my rem edy free to any of your readers who hkve consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Respect t ully, T. A. SLOl.TM, M. CL, 181 Pearl St., New Aork. him ant p. Broom, Newnan, •a. In malarinl districts their virtnes are ■n idely recognized, as they possess pec uliar properties in freeing": he stem from flml poison. Elegantly sugar coated. Dose small. Price, 2octs. it is Safe and Unfaii • ^ Lyndon, Newnan r*I ' U • f low- G A ntville, Gn. an > Ask your Druggist, For s-alt* by A.f.J. The evesight of the Indian when not weakened by disease is the -tronge.-t most accurate ofany race of men tl* (-111 -eo a greater distance, look at a i jrieh ter object and discern more read) \ the conditionsand relations ot anythin* within his view. I hi of his worn' rf:;l sue trails. Sold Everywhere. Olnec, 4-4 Murray St., New York, the Of Interest to Ladies. fefBliffeAli* -BALSAM^ fr -^ ‘ Hafr n** 1 A4° Restore Gi " -Vo. at llni'-^rfa - cret V.e will fond a FtTsg SAiViPLEofr-ir wonderful spaci tie for f.-ma. complaints tocnyl: Jy who wishes to test its efficacy befor. purchasing. Send stamp for postage. Baker Remedy Go.,3osic*i, 2uEaio,iLY. The safest, ^ Stops all pain, to cure. 15 c A VPA-kr-V , iX ■, . * Druggist*