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THIS IS THE GENUINE!
BOLD ONLY IN’ BOTTLES WITIT HUPP WRAPPERS.
SEE THAT STRIP OVER CORK IS UNBROKEN.
Our trade-mark around every bottle. In sickness
Every Drop Is Worth Its Weight InGoldl
INVALUABLE POll
BURNS, SUNBURNS, DIARRHEA. CHAF
INGS, STINGS OF INSECTS, FILES,
SORE EYES, SORE FEET,
THE WONDER OF HEALIHG!
For Piles, Bleeding or Itcliiug, it is
the greatest known remedy.
Fur Hums, Scalds,'Wounds, Bruises
mid Sprains, it is unequalled stopping pain
and healing in a marvellous manner.
For Inllnmcdftiid Sore Kyes.—lts effect
upon these delicate organs is simply marvellous.
li is the dailies’ Friend.—All female
complaints yield to its wondrous power.
For Fleers, Old .Sores, or Open
Wounds, Toothache. Faceachc, Bites
of insects, Sore Feet, its action upon these
is most remarkable.
KJdcoM.n/M»i:r> nv p/tys/cia v.s/
i s/:/> z\ //OS /*/ /'. t LS !
Caution .—POND'S EXTRA CT has been imi
tated. The g< inline has the v'ords “ POXI)'S
EX TRA (’ blown in the glass , and onrjricturc
trade mark on mrrou tiding' buff wrapper. None
other }■ g ndne. Always ‘insist on haring
POSIT V EXTRA CT. Take no other prepara
tion. It is never sold in bulk or by measure.
IT IS UNSAFE TO USE ANT PREPARATION EXCEPT TITE
Gcw'in' vrini OCR directions. U'td Extc iidlly and
lute nattu. Prices, SO*.-., sl, $1.75. Sold everywhere.
(£J*Onn New Pamphlet with History ok ouk
PrKI'A RATIONS SENT FREE ON APPLICATION TO
POND’S EXTRACT CO.,
70 Fifth Avenue, New York.
fti r- ' J r \
g-9 5 •;
EV T r . ; V
i-- *4 S is: - . zp $
n f. g si '-K-
BiK I ;v ;s
.... ™ It’s renir. i.. :o xpaMe
o*3*4 nti nup< nt lifted -d pnria
gives it supr m : rolover
Ihoivi-v.
Also for A l . Scalds,
P™* 1 Et pli
fi?. Tcstimi nial ■m; H. !■ --s
pr>->tx |,,-., vy ijaefliMi-y. !’i i- • r-Oa.
Soli by all Druggists • e: --utby' mail
on lilt of i : j:\\ !'■:! lip r !>y
POHD’iS ESTSAOX CO., .-/• re., N. Y,
MARKETS.
sr.AiM i-:!; v i em:.
Prircs g,i v*mi «I«• lin < wii^ons.
< ’orreutc'd week iv.
M.ni 7"!
Con: . .»m
Flour . 2.7.7 I
< ’oin-.O Y Huron, h r Miiml . in |
sw< - • Potatoes 77<d l.w
Irish “ l.nn
l\v . 7r..v 1.2.7
Fonntry Lard i>
t
Fodder 2.00
liar, per hundred . . . 1.00
FhiVkuns . 12L;<i'2<)
io
Putter . 1.7(o -jo
TKION.
II:.V. . . in
. o j
S \v. ■ i - , . 7.7 I
Irish •• So
Pens 7-7 m 1.2.7
I lav. per hmnind .1.00
r.-M'i 1..70M 2.0(1
Putter . 12'.. (el,*.
I ' 10
riii. k ns 12W/2o
Turnips, pi-:- -ish.'l SO
Turkovs . ... 50(<>7ii
„ DR.HENISV’S a
tXTRAC^
i&(] m
B k Es & li^tONi
A Most Effective Combination.
This well known Tonic nml Nervine Is gaining
great reputation as a cure for Pcbilit y. Dyspep
sia, and NDKVOI'S disorders. It relievos all
languid and debilitated conditions of tho sys
tem ; strengthens the intellect, and bodily functions;
builds up worn out Nerves ; aids digestion ; re
stores impaired or lost Vitality, and brings back
youthful strength and vigor. It is pleasant to the
taste, and used regularly braces the System against
the depressing influence of Malaria.
Brice—sl.oo per Bottle of 24 ounces.
**““ yALE DY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Send for
Catalogue.
Breech-Loading, Double-Barreled Shot j
PARKER BEOS., Makers,
WERiDEH CONN.
£feovy-roo!!r:: ft tr .. * . !r t I
TAKEN TOGETHER. J
j Husband ?.nd Wife of Six 1
Months Struck by a
Bolt of Lightning.
Ti ilmno of Romp.;
Sam Fonnby was a sturdy young
farmer.
Sally Formin' was li is pretty wife.
He was nineteen and she sixteen, j
I They were married last Christmas,
j and have since resided in Clinlio
district, twelve miles from Koine,
i Their happy lives are ended.
A bolt of lightning was the death :
! dealer.
Yesterday- afternoon about 3|
j a’clock Sam Formby and his wife
were hoeing cotton in a field near,
' their home in Clinlio district. They
| were side by side. She on one row
j and he on the other.
There was a heavy cloud overhead
but they took no notice of it, and
worked on.
Suddenly a brilliant flash came.
The young mar and his wife were
felled to the ground. Then follow
ed a deafening thunder clap.
Mr. and Mrs. Ffirmly were in
stantly killed.
Just ten feet back of them was
Mr. Formby’s sister. She was
knocked clown by the stroke. Still
further back was a younger sister
who was unhurt.
A farmer plowing in a field near
by saw something was the matter,
ile left his plow and went to them.
The alarm was given and the bodies
j were tenderly removed to the house, i
There were no trees within a hun
dred yards of where the bolt lii t.
It was a perfectly open cotton field. :
The nearest trees were scrubby
pines forming a thicket about the;
distance mentioned above, and none ;
of them very tall. There was no i
rain accompanying the lightning,
and it did not begin to fall until
after the bodies were removed to!
the house.
There was a large gathering of
I friends as soon as the news was
spread. These oifer every sympa- j
thy to Mrs. Cheney', who is Mr.
Formby’s sister and who was in the j
field at the time of the accident.
It has only been a week ago that;
Mr. Will West sold the funeral
goods upon the death of her lms-;
band. Young Formby and his wife
wished to cheer her ia her loneliness j
; and on Wednesday morning they
! went to live with her. They only
resided with her a day before death
came.
And now the poor widow is loneli
or than ever.
Last night about II o’clock,
Farmer K. B. Cheney came to the
city to buy the necessary articles
for tho funeral. About the effect
of the lightning lie said to a re
porter of the Tribune:
‘•lt struck each of them on the
top of the head, and singed the hair
off of the back part of their heads.
I helped to dress Sam. The light
ning seemed to twist around his
neck, and then down his back. The
mark it left was a needle point’s
scratch, except in one or two places
the skin was badly torn. On the I
lower part of his back a place as
large as my' hand was torn off. The
lightning made another turn and
came around to the front part of
his person. It then continued down
his left leg, and went into the
I ground. On his foot the skin was
| torn up again, like on his back, on-
Jly not so large. After we dressed
him the body began turning pur-
I pie.”
Tiiis narrative from Mr. Cheney,
who is a very intelligent man, was
given in a straightforward manner,
tie told what lie saw and told it in
| a thrilling manner to the reporter |
j and another gentleman wiio was
standing near by.
i This afternoon the young farmer j
and hi.-; wife, to whom life was so .
sweet, will be lmriod.
One grave will serve for both. In-;
j to it the two coffins will be lowered I
jand hidden from sight under the
i soil they tilled.
It i« seldom so pathetic a story
must be told.
The Dudes Know it.
Or if they don’t they should know j
that Rangum Root Liniment cured j
Big Head in mules for W. E. Hunt, |
of Adairsville, Ivy'. •!. If. Mallory,
of Fort's Station, Tenn., cured lus j
hogs of blind staggers with it. In 1
fact tills King of Liniments is in
valuable for man aud beast, and no
family should be without it. Soid
by ail druggists.
A Mississippi woman fell into aj
nr.ildain and when she was rescued;
a ten-pound catfish was entangled -
in io r wire bustle. Her husband
wanted to set her again, but she !
would not consent..
Tho Hall
: The celebrated Hall murder case
is at last ended. The jury brought
in a verdict of not guilty last Mon
day. There was on affecting scene
! in the court room. Hall wept like
a child as he wrung the hands of his
counsel and the jury. Friends
| crowded round him with mingled
; smiles and tears and words of con
gratulation.
The Hall case has been on the
docket 23 years and has cost the
county all of $25,000. —Cherokee
(Ala.) Advertiser.
Congressman Clements.
Washington, July s.—Mr. Clem
ents spoke today in Support of the
house substitution for the senate
bill forfeiting railroad land grants,
and restoring the lands to the pub
lic domain. He said that it was a
pressing duty and obligation on the
part of dongress to the people to
pass this bill, and said these lands
should be taken from the grasp of
corporations for homes for the peo-
Ple-
Killed by an Accident.
New York, July 3. —Mrs Stokes,
(in old lady from Madison Ga.,
while descending a flight of steps
at the Eden Musee today, fell and
died instantly. Mrs. Stokes was
; stopping with friends at No. 128
Fifth avenue. She was tiic widow
lof a wealthy planter who died in
1870 and was in company with Mrs.
McHenry of Alabama, at the time
| of the accident.
After Three Years.
W. F. Walton, of Springfield,
Tenn, says: “I have been suffering
with Neuralgia in my face and head
off and on for three years. I pur
chased a box of Dr. Tanner’s Infal
lible Neuralgia Cure and took eight
of the pills. I have uot felt any
| symptoms of Neuralgia since. It
j gives me pleasure to recommend
it.” Sold by all druggists.
Barnes Renominated.
Augusta, Ga., Jule3.—The tenth
| district congressional convention
I was held today at Augusta, with
Judge Gibson, of Warn u, chairman
and K. B. Hook secretary. The
convention was a love feast and G.
T. Barnes was unanimously renom
inated by a rising vote.
i
Exposure to rough weather, get
ting wet, living in damp localities,
are favorable to the contraction of
diseases of the kidneys and bladder.
As a preventative, and for the cure
of all kidney and liver trouble, use
that valuable remedy, Dr. J. 11. Mc
| Lean’s Liver and Kidney Balm. $1
per bottle.
Essex, N. If., has a pear tree,
still alive, planted by John Coggs
well of Chebacco, who sailed from
Bristol, England, May 23, 1035,and
settled in the north partof the town.
Land in New York city is so dear
that it does not pay capitalists to
build houses for rental. Many
houses that sell for SIO,OOO will not
bring $2,500 a year rent.
Far better than the harsh treat
ment of medicines which horribly
gripe the patient and destroy the
, | coating of the stomach. Dr. J. H.
McLean’s Chills and Fever Cure, by
mild yet effective action will cure.
Sold at 50 cents a bottle.
Seven different kinds of campaign
badges have already been sprung
upon the public by New York man
; ufaoturers, the trinkets costing
from 1 to 10 cents each.
The queen regent of Spain while
at Barcelona three times visited the
I American department of the inter-
I national exposition and expressed
great interest therein.
When nature falters and requires
| help, recruit her enfeebled energies
! with Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Strength
j ening Cordial and Blood Purifier.
$ 1.00 per hottle.
Chattanooga is prospecting qui
: et!y for oil and natural gas, and if
either is discovered, hugs herself in
j the conviction of becoming a new
and greater Pittsburg.
Arc you restless at night, and
: harassed by a bad cough? Use Dr.
jj. 11. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung
Balm, it will secure you sound sleep
; and effect a prompt and radical cure.
The preacher and deacon of a ne
gro church down in Florida were
whipped into confessing a theft of
! S2OO by members of their •■•ngrega
| Lion.
I »
Sick headache, wind on the stom
ach, biliousness, nausea,are prompt
ly and agreeably banished by Dr. J.
11. McLean's Little Liver and ICid
; nev Pillels- 25c. a vial.
Howell in Constitution.
The local freight on this line
will be wonderful in a few years, j
the great variety and quantity of j
valuable products, laying along the j
route in profusion will furnish the |
road abundant work for all time lo ;
come.
From Rome the road goes to Sum-!
merville, the county site of Chat
tooga count)’, another rich mineral j
and agricultural county, and a
county that never had a foot of
railroad in it before last Christmas.
It passes on up by Raccoon Mills,;
a prosperous cotton factory that ■
was built in the valley because it j
was easier to haul bales of yarn j
and cloth, than to haul cotton over
rough roads to Rome, then on to
the celebrated Trion factory in the
upper part of Chattooga county.
This factory has been built for
years and is one of the best in the
south, and probably one of the best
paying in the world. It was con
structed years ago by Mr. Allgood
who was a brother-in-law of our Mr.
E. W. Marsh, on a safe conserva
tive basis at first, and without any
outside capital. In fact it would
then have been a difficult job to
have induced capitalists to invest
in a factory thirty miles in the hills
from a railroad. But Mr. Allgood
knew what he was doing, and be- j
fore he died lie saw that he had
made a wonderful success of his;
grand enterprise, and today there is
over a half million dollars worth of
property in Trion factory that ail
grew out of this original investment.
A handsome marble shaft stands in
the yard of tiic factory in memory
of this good man. It is simply a
tablet that points to what energy j
and good judgement will accomplish
All around can be seen monuments
to the foresight and faithful deeds
of Mr. Aligood.
51 r. Forest Allgood succeeded
his father in the management of I
Trion factory’, and it is still making I
rapid strides to further success.
“You must have had great trou
ble,” 1 remarked to Mr. Forest All
good, “in getting the products of
your factory to Rome before 'hie”;
“Yes,” he replied “we kept from
six to eight mule teams always on
the road, and they made regular
trips, like a freight train, wet or
dry, and were always on the r >ad,
except Sunday. It is certainly a
great relief to us to have this road
but, besides the great advantages
it will be to the factory’, it will do
much more for the mineral proper
ty in this section, that 1 consider i
very valuable. It is all over this]
country in the greatest profusion.”
From Trion Factory the road
runs through Walker county, an
other county that never had a rail
road in it before. It passes through
LaFayette, twenty-seven miles from
Chattanooga, and then on through
the battlefield of Chicamaugu, l y
Crawfish Springs, and on through
Ross gap, following the retreat of
Rosecrans, and ends, as he did, in
the heart of Chattanooga.
An Important Announcement.
New’ York,May 5,18 SS.
Gentlemen: 1 feel in duty bound j
to you, as well as to all sufferer- bv j,
rheumatism, to write to you mv ex- j 1
1 perience with this terrible desea sc,
I and the use of Swift’s Specific, hop-!
ing that these words will be bench-1
j cial to all who suffered as I did. j
About six weeks ago while in bus
j incss, I was suddenly attacked with !
’ | excruciating pains in my fret,
' knees and hands. So severe the at
• tack that 1 took to my lied imtnedi-!
atclv, and in two or three days my ;
j joints were swolen to almost double I
• ; their natural size, and sleep was j
. driven from me. After suffering I
; the most excruciating pain for a S
; week, using liniments and various |
• | other remedies, a friend, who eyni- j
pathised with :ny helpless condition
I said to me:
“Why don't you get Swift’s Spe
s | eific and use it? I will guarantee a
. i cure, and if it does not the medi
cine shall cost you nothing.”
1 at once secured the 8. S. and
using it the first day, had a quiet
. night and refreshing sleep. In a
P week I felt greatly benefited. In
three weeks I could sit up and walk
1 abo- t the room, and after using six
holies 1 was out and able to g.i to
I business. Since thou I have been
j regularly at my post of duty, and
i; stand on my feet from nine to ten
. j hours a day, and am entirely free
r 1 from pain. These arc the plain
and simple facts in my case, and 1
’ ] will cheerfully answer all inquiries
■' relative thereto, either in person or
:by mail. Thomas Markiei.if,
11 W. 18th street, New York.
Treatise on Blood and skin dis
f erases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta Ga.
A shoe once worn by big Ben. an
. escaped slave, sixteen inches long
ami si : and n half wide, is ko; c as
. a. curiosity at the alms house of
i Bucks countv, IVnnsvlvania.
AUBREY'S GREAT RIDE.
Ilcmm'hublo Journey on Horseback Across
the Western Flains.
Among tho deeds of early life in tho
west the famous ride of F. X. Aubrey
from the plaza of Santa Fe to the public
square of Independence, Mo., as a physi
cal achievement stands without an equal.
Indeed it is doubtful if the history of tho
world can present a parallel to that great
ride of 800 miles, through a country
overrun with hostile Indians, a large
part of the distance being through sandy
deserts and leading across rivers, mount- j
ains and prairies, with only the sky for |
a covering and the earth as a resting
place.
An old resident of this city, who used
to know Aubrey very well, in conversa
tion recently said:
•'When I first met Aubrey, about 1C!8,
he was a young man of 35, the perfect
picture of health and strength. Short,
rather heavy set, weighing about 100
pounds, he had an honest, open counten- I
ance, and was one of the rising men of
the plains. lie was a French Canadian,
came to St. I.ouis in IS 10, and very soon
afterward engaged in business ns a Santa
Fe trader, making trips to Santa Fe from
Independence, Mo., and sjiending the
larger part of his time in the saddle. lie
was a noted horseman, and spared neither
man nor beast when on a journey. Every
thing lie did was done with a rush.
“Aubrey made two rides alone from
Santa Fe to Independence. The first was
on a wager of SI,OOO that he could covei
the distance in eight days. lie succeeded
in reaching his destination three hours
before the expiration of tho time. He
killed several horses in the ride, and it is
said that the death of one horse on the
way obliged him to walk twenty live
miles to Council Grove, carrying his sad
die on his back, before he found anothei
lie was the lion of the day at St.. Louis
ami Independence after that ride. Then
were many powerful men and many good
riders in those times, but not one of them
dared toattempt to beat Aubrey's record,
lie determined to beat it himself, and or.
a second wager he left Santa Fe in 1851
and gave the severest test of human en
durance I have ever known.
“1 was on my way to Santa Fe fit was '
thirty-seven years ago) with a train <>! I
twenty-live wagons filled with nicrchan
disc, and knew nothing of his design
When we were at the Rabbit Ears, about
100 miles from the old Spanish city, we
saw a man approaching in a sweeping
gallop, mounted on a yellow mare and j
leading another. As he came nearer
mistaking us for Indians, he whirled and
retreated fifty or sixty yards, then turned
to take a second look. Our wagons com
ing round a hill proved that we were
friends, and, putting spurs to his steed,
lie dashed past, merely nodding his head
as the dust flew into our faces. It was a
great surprise to me for Aubrey to treat
a friend in that style, but when 1 reached
Santa Fe I understood it. Every mo
merit was precious. It was the supreme
elTort of his life. Night and day lie
rushed on. Six horses dropped dead as
he rode them.
“His own beautiful marc, Nellie, the
one he was riding as he passed our party
and one of the finest pieces of horse flesh
I ever saw, quivered and fell in the
agonies of death at the end of the first 150
miles. Several splendid horses hail been
sent ahead, and stationed at ditTcrent
points on the trail. No man could keep
up with Aubrey. lie would have sacri
tieed every horse in the west, if neves
sary to the accomplishment of his design.
It was not money he was after, but fame.
He had laid a wager that the trip would
i be made in six days.
“At the end of five days and thirteen
hours, exhausted and fainting, he was
taken from n horse that was trembling
from head to foot, and covered with
sweat and foam, at the southwest cornel
of the present square of Independence.
Ho sank into a stupor, from which he
was not aroused for forty-eight hours.'"
Kansas City News.
Sl.o rs In the Middle Ages*
Ifi the Middle Ages shoes of an ex
travagant length became popular. In
the reign of lilchanl II the tips of some
reached to the knee, to which they v.i re
secured by gold and silver chains. 5 lie
upper parts were frequently rut to imi
tate church windows. Fueli shoos were
called *•( ‘rackows,” after ihe city of Cra
cow. They were introduced into Eng
land in the reign of Kiehard II by John,
the grandfather of his queen. Several
hulls were issued against these extrava
gances, but long toed shoes held their
own for nearly “00 years.
The English parliament at one time
regulated by act not only tho quality of
the leather, but the number of stitches
to be taken in making every shoe. In
14GS parliament prohibited the making
of any shoes “for the unprivileged !
classes” with points more than two
inches long. The top boots, so familiar
to us in tho pictures of the early Puri
tans, were introduced in the {Sixteenth
; century.—Philadelphia Times.
A DrnnTccn Man’s Memory.
I remember a Cambridge man who.
I though not given to drinking, and now
> “a sober man among his sons,” was more
than ' • »*vi-rtaken by liquor during the
j tim" when ho had yet to learn his brain’s
| exceptionally limited power of resisting
tho action "f intoxicants. This man
would not only bn r.nal Ie to recall what
had b:ipp* :i 1 during the time when ho
i w.:s intoxic :V 1. I ret a number <f pre
i (•••ding rveids which had taken place
;wbl •!• *. ’::! perfectly sober. II is
1 f;«:.s woid.J t<-!l him cf tilings which
had b;q>p*.. * d a full hour before he was
“overt Jem" (.: tho quaint expression
has it . which had ; llogetb.crpassed from
hr-remembrance. lie used to say that
Ms ree. hi, e;:«ni was clear up to a certain
point, irevoud which everyth ;; seemed
“vril-d.' * —Knowledge.
Only n I.Htie CoM.
They were ruimg topen»»i u, ilie moonlight.
unU fie wm, trying imiu to think of soine
j thing pleasant to say All of a sudden she
! gave a slight shiver
i “Are you cold, -Miss Hatt'eT* he asked anx
j iou.'ly will put my coat around you if
i you like.**
••We!!, yes,** said she shyly, with another
j little shiver. “I aru a little cold, 1 confess
i but you needn't put your eor.t around me.
j One of tin* sleeves will do "—.Somerville
Journal.
A VTro:?'* Construe tion.
j “Yes." V- i the general, “our Indian allies
were very helpful air bough their lack cf
! knowledge of tho English language fro
| quentiy give rise to enibaJiassing situations.
I 1 remember particularly at tho battle of
| Tippo ribali an alarm wis sounded and 1
J gave the or .lei ‘to arms.'and every mother’s
' son of them mistook my meaning and took
to the:r legs." ; ** llowir.
rVurtu llvfc.ro Swine.
“My poor »«!.*:i," said the sympathetic risi
tor to the • vie ! burglar, “1 pity rather
than hlnrn'; you If you had bad the ad van
tages other men have had your career might
have been so diiTerent! You were reared
amid •srvnes of w.v »ti«d navi' passeil your
life in ra I’ d dark;.is it not so*"
"i emi t d*. ?;y it, mu;a," re,died the bur
j glr.r Tw« alius !»>“ a obliged to do most of
1 uwork in tie.- lark Cineago Tiuinme.
RCBT. DOUGHERTY, J. M. ROBERTSON,
A. L, SNOW, W. R. HALL,
J. G. HUNT, D. T. ESPY
m smv israi! mm,
AGENTS FOR
Iron and Coal Lands,
bruit and General barms,
Tan Bark and Other Timber.
OFFICES:
NO. I Oil READ HOUSE ISLOCK. CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
I,A FAYETTE, GA., AND SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Persons having Timber, Farm, Mineral lands, or Town property they
wish to sell, are solicited to confer with ns. We will sell or buy for par
ties at a reasonable commission.
Our friends in Chattooga are cordially solioited to give us their pat
ronage. With our combination with the La Fayette and Chattanooga
oflioes, we feel assured that we can serve our customers well in selling
Real Estate for them. Our associate, J. M. Robertson, of Chattanooga,
is well known in Chattooga county.
Oflico back room of Chattoowa News ollice. Our friends are cordial
ly solicited to call and see us.
J. G. HUNT,
D. T. ESPY.
“THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME.”
COPYRIGHTED I ’.- . . ‘ ' AJ>
S
B v ! li. LwwallLs
. Life is insecure riding over any other.
('lbis picture will be rurabked ca a large card, printed in elegant style, to any one who will agree to *"nmelt.)
[exci.ose stamp. J T. T. zz.j±tstjdc>c:jz:,
Cor - P,UI ” 811,1 Twelfth Sts., CINCINNATI, 0. '
AGENTS WANTED WHERE WE HAVE NONE; NO INVESTMENT 80 PROFITABLE,
R. T. CON NALLY,
—FOR—
Boots, Shoes, Slippers, and Leather,
><o o y <
I,adics if you want tin* best lit, latest stylos in Finn Shoes ami Slippers come
to scenic. Young' Gentlemen, or old ones, if you want the Latest Styles in
Patent Leather Comrv sx - r Ha’s or <’ommon Sense for Comfort and Kase come to
see me.
I havc Iho larq' si and best line of infants and (’hildrens Shoes in the coun
try. He member mine is the only house in Home that has a line of Bay State
Bold ; and Shoes for Ladies and Children; also for Men.
Fresh Goods, Late Styles, Lowest Prices.
/@r“l.inlics Slipper* 1Y0m25 cent* up.^
R. T. CONN ALLY,
No. 210 Broadway, Rome, Georgia.
Dr. SALMON'S
/ HOG CHOLERA SPECIFICI #
J CHICKEN POWDER.-SHEEP POWDER.
Xlcattle powder.-condition powder, gj
p ( PREVENT & CURE HOG CHOLERA. ; §
DESTROY & PREVENT HOG LICE* WORMS.
Pj „ WE CAN CURE CATTLE MURRAIN,TEXAS FEVER, &c. ijf
X CURE CHICKEN CHOLERA & CAPES. *•
Nt l CURE SHEEP ROT, TAPE WORM, &c. /
MANUFACTURED BY THE VET tRIN AR Y MEDICINE CO, 1
; NASHVILLE, TENN.
«F-F.ir I.y Tcmp -■; ! i i.i: • Cn., Suinin irvillo, <!;>. Ilm.i.i* A' Hinton
Sgi.iiih rvillc, ( hi. lb c.;. !'. I‘nm i\, Ti ion Factory, La. Ti:i<>.\* M a n’ko. C 0.,.
r !’rion Factory-, (.a. !l i i.ks, Tali a m:no *V 1 osiku. Taliaferro, Ca. .I.l’. lßi,-
j.A.xotV i J i:« , Iloliaud's .Store. (in.- ICknurick A: Buo., Kartah, <»a. 11. 11.
Bri,i. '. i;Memo, Ca.. M. i:. S:n' r, A1 pine, (*a.,—L. M. IIkm»ox, Menlo, Ga.,
J. f i’. MiAViunrmn, Tchcia Springs, <*a.
§kk
Mda,s for 91
mm
FOR INFANTS and INVALIDS
THE PHYSICIAN'S FAVORITE. \
'babies cry for it.
INVALIDS RELISH It.
Perfectly Nourishes a Baby with
cr without the addition of mill:.
Three Sizes. 25c. 50c. SI.OO.
i >
i r &&
It Saved my Ctiild'a Life. f
| r “ When my child was bom. |
the doctor ordered one of tho |
other Foods. She ate t!iat un- |
i til she nearly di.ib Iliad three |
j doctors, who said the trouble j
| was Indigestion, and ord> r. .!
j the footl changed to Lactat* .1
| Food. It saved my child',; life, ■
, and I owe you many thanks
for it. I regard your Food a.s
invaluable, and suiKirior to all
other artificial food for babies.
Mss. A. J. Benulld,
BosMm. Ste, 1
15 lailiMa riaci-.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON, VT.
t“ WINCHESTER
REPEATING RIFLES,
SINGLE SHOT RIFLES, RELOADING TOOLS,,
0 AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS.
;j WINCHESTER REPEATING ARKS GO.,
! ! ISTB’W TTA.VEI7, COXTiT.
Sszid. i'sr SO-po.g-c Xllvistrateca. Catalsjj\s.e.
MENTION THIS PAPER.
. f It Has No Equal. -
"We aro usiiw in our nnr.
i your La eta toil Food, anil find
it far suporior to all other food
! v.liicli lias been used duriSK
} t:. paFt ten years that I have
I been visiting physician. The
; Sisters of Charity, alio have
I charge of the institution, say
i it has no equal. ■
w. 11. ]U: Cocbct. M. 11-.
Cincinnati. Ohio.