Newspaper Page Text
MAB.KETS.
—<>—
StT.MMKIIVII.LF..
Prices given delivered from wagons.
Corrected weeklv.
Meal "50@.60
Corn . .50
Floor 2.00(83.00
Country Baeon, hog round 10@.12’/a
S weet Potatoes——
Irish “
Peas 75@1.25
Country Lard 1214
Sorghum 30
Oats 35
Fodder
I lav, per hundred
Chickens 01(31214
Eggs - 71,
Butter 12>4®15
o
•rmox.
1 fams ,1—
Shoulders . .
Sides ... 10
Beef 4wr,
M eal 65
Sweet Potatoes, 75
1 rish “ ... . 60
Peas . 75(81.25
Hay, per hundredl.oo
Fodderl,so(fr 2.00
Butter. 12'4(815
Eggs 10
Chickenslo(B.2o
Turnips, per bushelso
Turkeys 50(875
Apples, green3s a ,J 0
Onions SOio.KKI
Honey 10(e.l2' 2
An organized band of dynami
ters has been discovered at Willtes
barre.
T. I. N. C. is not a cure-all, but
a quarter of a century of constant
use has demonstrated beyond ques
tion that Tanner’s Infallible Neu
ralgia Cure is the only known in
fallible cure for all kinds of neural
gia and for nervous headache. 50
cents per box. Manufactured by
Rungum Root Medicine Co., Nash
ville, Tenn. Sold by all druggists.
A bold mail robbery was commit
ted on the Missouri Pacific Road
between Jefferson City and St.
Louis. The robbers secured $17,-
001).
Home testimonials are most re
liable, and if you will send your
name and address we will send state
ments of numbers of the best citi
zens of Nashville regarding the
wonderful cures effected by the
Ethiopian Pile Ointment. It never
fails. 50 cents and $1 per bottle.
Manufactured by Rangum Root
Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn. For
sale by all druggists.
A $50,000 hotel was burned at
Bon Aqua Springs, Tenn., last
Thursday. No lives lost.
Sick headache, wind on the stom
ach, biliousness, nausea,are prompt
ly and agreeably banished by Dr. J.
11. McLean’s Little Liver and Kid
ney Pillets. 25 cent a vial.
The large cotton mill of Seller
Hoffman was burned in Delewarc
county, Penn , last Sunday. Loss
$200,000; insurance SOO,OOO.
Are you restless at night, and
harassed by a bad cough? Use Dr.
J. IL McLean’s Tar Wine Lung
Balm, it will secure you sound sleep
and effect a prompt and radical cure?
Dunn’s report of trade, reports
business of all kinds as being in a
prosperous condition.
Far better than the harsh treat
ment ofmedicines which horribly
gripe the patient and destroy the
coating of the stomach. Dr. J. 11.
McLean’s Chills and Fever Cure, by
mild yet effective action' will cure.
Sold at 50 cents a bottle.
Stevenson, Ala., experienced an
earthquake shock last Thursday.
No damage.
Exposure to rough weather, get
ting wet, living in damp localities,
arc favorable to the contraction of
diseases of the kidneys and bladder.
\s a preventative, and for the cure
o' ail kiilm y an t liver trouble, use
that valiial I - remedy, Dr. J. 11. Mc-
Lean’s Liver and Ki luey Balm. $1
p i' i'Ott'e.
If the sardine fish could only know
I!<> : the lion is shaking his mane
iim the eagle rallies his feathers
ait 1 screams it would never bite
a:' iin.
Positively the best remedy ever
discovered for all diseases of man
and beast that can be reached by
tin i xternal medical application, is
Rangum Root Liniment. One tlria
will convince. Manufactured only
by Rangum Root Medicine Co.,
Nashville, Tenn. 50 cents per bot
tle. For sale by all druggists.
'1 he following curious item is
found in a San Francisco newspa
per: U A mtn named Nelson c.om
mittod suiei h at Spokane Falls, W.
'J ~ i:ist week. His brain weighed
sixty-one ounces.'’
\\ hen you !<•. ] depressed don't
dose yourself with mean bitters.
Ho lyes Sarsaparilla renovates and
invigorates the system, and cures
alt pise. isos arisim from an impure!
Stilt Jof the Id ,■> !. > I r boule, C,
b - 'or by
Rangum Root Medicine Co., Nasi 1 j
ville, Tenn. Sold by all druggists
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.
A Hindoo girls’ high school has been
stalled at Allahabad.
Miss Kittle C. Wilkins, of Idaho, is tho
1 owner of between 700 and 800 horses.
’ Lucy Larcon has a placid face, quiet eyes
and gray tinted hair, knotted in curls at her
neck.
Mrs. Frank Leslie has been most cordially
‘ adopted by the literary and artistic set in
London.
Miss Alice B. Farley, of Port Hudson, La.,
is one of tho most successful cotton growers
in the state.
Mrs. Levi P. Morton was born and raised
on Staten Island. Her maiden name was
Ann Street.
Kate Claxton is much reduced financially,
i and is trying to sell some oil paintings left
( her by her father.
, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has learned to
’> speak French, Italian and modern Greek
'» since her marriage.
’ Grace Imogene Upham is suing tho Chicago
- ( City railway for 1130,000 damages for injuries
( received while alighting from a car.
• Mrs. Carnegie made a fine collection of
’ photographic views during the coaching tour
• from London to Cluny castle.
j Lillie Devereux Blake thinks that “every
married woman should have an equal share
• of the family income.”
1 Miss Lucy A. Plynipton, of Albany, will bo ,
: a delegate to tho International Geological
congress at London in September.
Mrs. Crawford, the Paris correspondent of
- The London Daily News, has been admitted to
the National Association of Journalists.
Mlle. Khimpke, the first female bouse sur-
L geon in Paris, was married recently to Dr.
Dejernie, an eminent young French phy
k sician.
Miss Frances Wetmore, who has been ap
pointed government physician for tho Island
of Hilo, makes her visits on horseback and
- answers every call.
Mrs. M. W. Ravenhill, of New York, beats ;
the record of youthful grandmothers so far j
’ reported. She was 32 years old when hei
• granddaughter was born.
Miss Emma Black, the rival of tho beautifu’
Miss Chamberlain, is engaged to bo married
. to an American at Buda Pesth. Miss Black j
’ refused the place accepted by Mrs. llamersley. I
' A number of ladies in Philadelphia get ;
j ' their bonnets very cheaply by having a clever
I girl milliner out of employment como to tho ,
bouse. They pay lier $5 a day, and in one day ■
■ she trims up tho bonnets and hats for all tho ■
women in tho family.
Lady Philippa Howard, who is going to
wed a London physician, is tho fourth of the
| present Duke of Norfolk's sisters. She is 30
' | years of age. Two of tho Ladies Howard aro
. I nuns. It is considered a great mesalliance in
i England for a duke's daughter to marry a
medical man.
• Princess Laetitia Bonaparte will receive
some beautiful wedding presents from the
citizens of Turin. The artists of that famous
• Italian center intend to combine all their
skill to produce a lovely casket, and twenty-
• i four ladies of that city are planning to fur-
nish tho bride's boudoir with gorgeous furni
ture and hangings.
Miss Adelaide Thompson of Philadelphia,
who is worth over $3,(XJ0,000, and who is now
over 00 years of ago, is attracting as much
attention this season at Long Branch as over.
J [ This is her twenty-second season at Long
> Branch, and sho is occupying the same room
at the hotel that she has had every season. I
Mrs. Buckner, wife of the governor of i
Kentucky, wears as ornaments a conch shell :
lacepin and sleeve buttons which, in addition
to their beauty, have the charm of a ro
mantic history, having been purchased by
her relative, Gen. George Washington, from
a shipwrecked and destitute sailor and by
him worn on the coat in which he was in
augurated. They aro beautifully preserved
and the coloring is exquisite.
j Mmo Mutsu, wife of the Japanese minister
in Washington, is one of the favorite ladies I
. of tho mikado’s court. Sho is petite and j
slender in person and gentle in manner and •
has tho dead black hair, dear olive complex- 1
ion and kindling black eyes of tho Oriental 1
Her white teeth aro perfect and there is not
a lino of care or weariness in her mobile face.
Sho has an only daughter, who is 14 years
old. Sho dresses with a refined tasto and has
all her gowns from Paris.
GASTRONOMICAL TID BITS.
( There is nothing quite so good for making
athletes of children now as green apple pie.
Interest in children rapidly decreases when
they are seen in public places sucking
oranges.
It doesn’t seem to matter what the stock is
for mulligatawny soup so long os the curry
gets in. •
Fried hominy is said by one of tho New
port caterers to ba improved by sprinkling
■ with nutmeg.
Pineapples are about done now for the sea
son, and this will leave a void at many fcjun
-1 day night teas.
Bishop Taylor recently said: “I would
rather spend the next twenty years in Africa
i than in heaven.”
Tho report that Gen. Booth, commander of
tbo Salvation Army, is to visit the United
States in the fall, is denied.
Grecian epicures enveloped their hands in
a kind of glove, so that they could pick out
the food while burning hot.
Ducklings, with or without apple sauce,
are now seasonable and in order, and in table
d’hote, at all events, make a change.
Tho Lutherans in this country have begun
‘ a thorough revision and a translation of tho
Augsburg Confession and of Luther’s Small
Catechism.
“Parisiennc potatoes” at some hotels really
tasto as if they bad been prepared to eat in
Franco and had como to this country in a
sailing vessel.
Stewed pears and rice would seem to bo
almost a standard dish at summer hotels,
v here the boarders will surely get enough of
I one good thing.
'I official call for the seventy-ninth an-
■ 1 nun! meeting of tho A. 13. C. F. M. has just
been issued. Tbo meeting will bo held in I
] Cleveland, Oct. 2-0.
! The receipts of the American board for the 1
• ton months ending with June, istß, were i
I $430,000, an advance of $73,000 for the cor- I
1 responding time in 1537.
Tho Pool of Bethesda has been satisfac
torily identified at Jerusalem, according to
tbo statement of the chairman of the Pales
i tine Exploration fund.
The Rev. Dr. Walter M. Barrows has re
signed his position as secretary of the Ameri
» can Home Missionary society, and accepted
a call to tho Second Congregational church
of Rockford, Ills.
Tho Roir.au Catholic statistics for New
England aro as follows: Priests, 906; sem
; inarians 233; churches, 602; chapels and sta
tions,l33; colleges, 7; academies,3s; parochial
i schools, 205; pupils, 60,105; chantablo institu-
- tions, 36; population, 1,165,000.
. ' ON LITE’S THRESHOLD
,I ——-
Il'tiniro Corner? Hui Mamina Nicely tilth
out Trouble.
Little Eunice, between 3 and 4 years ol 1.
! had to be punished one day, her mother pre
i icing ’he operation with the remark that
•n- was sorry to de it. she only did it- t>e
ratiae -he loved her so much. etc. Ar night,
r the little girl was in tied, she called bet
i mother to her, threw her urnif around her
’ neck and said: “Mamma, we love one an
other, don't weU “Yes. dear.’’ “You doo’!
j to punish me, do yous “No. I do not.”
j •’You would rather punish your own self,
•- ••onldnt you. mamma#' '‘Yes.” “Well.
I then. man.mu. £ wish you would.”—<Chicago
WHAT THEY WEAR,
Veils now fall just below the chin and
match the costume in color, or else aro of
black net with a lace edge.
In directoire sashes a new effect is ob
tained by making them of two shades of a
color with four ends and a rosette bow.
If a silk petticoat is worn, it must match
the gown in hue quite as strictly as the stock
ings and much more so than the gloves.
Among new fabrics corded silk, with a
thread of gold running through it, is one of
the richest, and indescribably handsome.
Morning gowns cut low in the neck at the
front fasten over a fichu of folded mull, and
have cuffs of foldtyi mull about the wrist.
A midsummer fancy that late weather
makes sensible is that of wearing shoulder
capes of long furor plush with thin gowns.
Tho loose sailor or Garibaldi blouses aro
good wear for growing girls, as they give
room for development and hide undesirable
angles.
Short silk petticoats very much flounced,
tho flounces either pinked, fringed or edged
with woolen lace, aro all tho rago in London.
A big circular of now Turkish toweling,
made gay with red braid, is at once tho
most serviceable and appropriate bath cloak
of the season.
Low shoos of patent leather, with ribl>ons
that tie in a bow on the instep, aro no end
•.tylish, but must not appear outdoors except |
at tbo seaside.
Accessories, a& tabliers, plastrons, etc., of
I crape lisse aro wrought with gold or silver
thread in •no close patterns, preferably with
a straight edge.
Solid silver belts, with scent bottle, bon
bon box, hook for fan, mirror and powder
box, may be bought for $25, while plated
ones cost about half us much.
Lace, tulle or net mixed with velvet or
moire upon straw and forming a matrix for
numberless long stemmed flowers is the feat- 1
; uro of millinery just now.
Bathing shoes of chamois in moccasin pat
. tern and bedizened with blue or red braid to
match tho suit aro now and just, gorgeous,
both for style and comfort.
If tho calico patterned India silks aro com
bined with plain stuffs, tho underskirt must
be of figured goods with drapery of the plain,
j and waist in which both appear.
Black hats are allowable with any colored
costume, and are more and more trimmed
with green ribbon in variety, while in Paris
I they add short green plumes as well.
Polonaises approach the directoire shape
when of thick material, but of thin aro gath
ered fully in the shoulders, lapped to the left,
and very much draped in tho skirt.
White Henrietta cloth and white camel’s
hair are far and away the choicest of tho
season’s light wool textures, while striped
Scotch cheviots bear off tho palm for use.
Again the glass fabric comes to tho sur
face, and wo aro told that it is finer and
softer than silk with the lustor of gems, and
capacity for taking more than all their rich
hues.
Some black gowns have lieen made of
Henrietta cloth, with lacosleeves and flounces
and bands of galloon, and they are, to our
poor mind, a rare spoiling of things mast
excellent when apart.
Ribbons four to eight inches wide appear :
ou the newest hats, and if the bows look as .
though they were designed by a lunatic and
had been through a cyclone, the acme of ele
gance has been attained.
SCIENTIFIC SQUIBS.
A child's doll in which a small phonograph
is fixed is a novelty.
The oxalate of coreum is said to be an
efficient palliative for nausea in seasickness.
The doses are from ten to twenty grains
every two or three hours.
Waste silk has been shown to bo tho most
cff< etivo non-conductivo covering for steam
pipes. Tho price is high, but tho demand is
I very great.
j A new material called “leatherine” is an
English manufacture. It can bo sold for 5
■ or 6 cents ]x*r poiyid, is said to bo as tough as
I leather, and is destined for packing and bag
ging-
A now patent candlestick keeps tho candle
perpendicular, no matter how thostick jnay
be held. Tho main principle of the invention
is a ball joiut of tho simplest kind at tho bot
tom of the socket, tho latter being fixed to
an arm from the side of the base and extend
ing to the center. Tho comfort and safety
of the contrivance is apparent.
A new target, which indicates tho value of
tbo last shot without tho necessity of a
marker, bus l*een brought out. When th*
shot strikes a colored disc appears, which
tells the value by its color. The target has
been tried successfully at indoor practice,
and it is hoped that a trial at long ranges
wiil Lx> afforded tbo inventor.
An instrument called the osteotome has
been invented as an improvement over the
tedious anil clumsy surgical method of cut
ting through bones by means of saws and
chisels. It is practically a circular saw re
volved at very high speed by an electric
motor. An ingeniously devised shield,
which passes around tho bone to be ope
rated upon, protects tho surrounding flesh
from injury.
A lamp burner has been patented by Mr.
Arthur Cautius, of Berlin, Germany. The
wick tube consists of two concentric tubes
with a space between them for the wick, the
inner tube being shorter and the outer one
longer and provided with a flange, covering
the top of the wick, the burning j»ortion of
which will lie on tho inside instead of the
top, between the flange and the top of tho
j inner tube.
At the Royal powder factory, of Wctteren,
in Belgium, a new gunpowder is being made.
They call it poudro papier, or paper powder,
and it is said that a charge of 2% grammes
(39 grains) gives, in a rifle of small caliber,
an initial velocity of GGO yards to the ball.
This is equal to, if it does not lx?at, the Lcbcl
powder. The additional advantages arc at
tributed to it of not smearing the barrel, of
producing no smoke and of causing little re
coil.
Tho following method of expelling mus
quitocs from a room is given by The Scicn
. title American: Take of gum camphor a
i piece about one-third the size of a hen’s egg
1 and evaporate it by placing it in a tin ves
sel and holding it over a lamp, taking care
that it does not ignite. The smoke will soon
fill the room and expel the musquitoes, and,
even though the windows should be left open
all night, they will not enter tho room as
long as the odor remains.
A scientific school would be about tho last
thing one would expect to find in Siberia, but,
according to Mr. Kennan, in The Century,
the town of Tiumen has a well equipped
school of this kind. It has a mechanical de
partment, with a steam engine, lathes and
tools of all kinds, and a department of
physics, with fine apparatus, including even
the Bell, Edison and Dolbear telephones and
tho phonograph, a very complete and well
equipped chemical laboratory, a good library
and a department of art and mechanical
drawing.
A Figure of KpeCi-h.
Fond Mother—And so you saw a little
black baby, Etbell And what did It look
like!
Ethel—Oh, so funny, mamma It was
black outside; when it rolled up Its eyes and
showed its little teeth, then 1 saw it was
white inside. Guess a black baby is Just like
—a—cream chocolate. —Pittsburg Bulletin.
A Sample Bit ol Misery.
A small boy who happened to bruise hb
> leg said to his mother: "Ohl mamma, bow
awfully it must hurt to tw a colored man.”
“Hurt, my dear* Why, what do you meanO
-’Why, don’t you know, 1 tumbled dewu this
i morning and made that Hack spot 0:1 my
leg, and it’s just as sore as it can be all the
time.”—YoutU’s Companion.
THIS IS THE GENUINE!
BOLD OWLT TM DOTTLXB WITH WRAPT MRS.
FEB THAT BTRIF OVBR CORK IB UTOROKRK.
Our arcund tvrry bottU. In ncKneM
Every Drop Is Worth Its Weight InGoldl
DTVALUASLS TOR
BUBHB, SUiraUKKS, DIABBH(EA, CHAT
IXGB, STINGS OF INSECTS, PILES,
SORE EYES, SORE FEET.
THE WONDER OF HEALING I
For rile*. Bleeding or Itching, it la
the greateet known remedy.
For Burn*, Scalds, Wounds, Bruises
and Sprains, it is unequalled—stopping pom
and healing in a marvellous manner.
For Inflamed and Sore Eyes.— lts effect
upon these delicate organs is simply marvellous.
It 1h the Bud les’ Fricml .-All female
complaints yield to its wondrous power.
For Ulcers, Old Sores, or Open
Wounds, Toothache, Faceachc, Bites
of Insects, Sore Feet, its action upon these
is most remarkable.
HECOMMEXDEIh BY BITYSTCIANS!
USED I v nosriTALS !
Caution.—POND'S EXTRA CT bfen imi
tated. The genuine hoe the words "PONDS
EXTRA CT S ' blown in ihe glass, and our picture
trademark on surrounding buff wrapper. A one
other is genuine. Always insist on haring
POND'S EXTRA CT. Take no other prepara
tion. It is never sold in bulk or by measure.
IT IS VNSAFK TO USB ANT PREPARATION EXCKPT TTIK
Genuiur WITH OUR DIRECTIONS. Used Externally and
Internally. Prices, 50c., sl, sl-75. Sold everywhere.
(tTOuii New Pamphlet with History of our
Preparations Sent EREE on Application to
POND’S EXTRACT CO.,
76 Fifth Avenue, New York.
POND’S
0 S I ’VI! I fe I r
It’s ivn larkublo s’-’ ’ific
pJM] action up nthoafl'peted : arts
■ ’ gives itsiipreme control over
BwimTl I Ik>v. (■ >el se( eio.
’ Also for Hurns, Sculclx,
Eniptior.s, Sult lilieinn <Cc. i
jpa, Testimonials from allchvses
prove its cflie iey. Price 50c.
Bold by all Druggists < >r sent I \y mail
on receipt of price. Put up on!” by
POND’S EXTRACT CO..
lS?|||TlONdur^nmS^< J
Not least among the wonders
of inventive progress is a method ami
system of work that ran lie performed
all over the country without seperating ,
the workers from their homes. Pay lib- i
eral; any one can do tho work: either
sex, young or old ;no special ability re-’
quired. Capital not needed; you are
started free. Cut this out and return to
us and we will semi yo. free, somethin g
of great value and i jortanee to yon,
that will start you in business, which
will bring you in more money right away
than anything else in th<‘ world. Ckand
OUTFIT fki:e. Address Tin e A Co., I
Augusta. Mai io
j DO YOO WANT
A FENCE?
i V V X / . / 1 IF SO, SEND FOR
. . NATIONAL WIRE IRON CO’S
fl I ] i Illustrated Catalogue.
“ “ “*U 1 y Detroit, Mich
\ , I | Wrought Iron Fences, Koof
9 | | Cresting, Jail Work, Wire Signs,
| » Bank & Office Bailing, Window
«L -444* b ttnards.-Wiro Lathing and every
1 » J « “ J sill description of Wire Work.
BIESE & DICKIN
OFFICE and REPOSITORY - -92 G Market Street.
WAREHOUSE 9210; orgia Avenue.
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
' B
tsSfesfe?.' A-
- IN
Cortland Spring Wagons and ’ u rgies, Cheap Buggi“s of all kinds. Fish. Pro - ,
and Bimel Farm Wagons, (» *nera line of Farming tools.
Send for 72 page catalogue. BIESE A DICKINSON.
8e &H EU ENSOBS S FOOT
V ifi 58..8,K E CUTTER
’’ nr HAND nn:l POWER U>E, is vi nrra«»r J c”-
iJqfLc— auch grocn or dr; : .» i’-.n.s 1. • ..r •:
ri- :. *l- i Qoal size, cr.-i bt U-r : r. ;r:i y
iaeverj pn.-ih-ul.;-. 7o sub-tanfi?ue iho
-'•■•7 d ‘ hove cuut smtre, we w. -st -i 11 > him roponNibU”party
th- United ct.it <:n • u.'.r 0..’ it-r- to be u -il
♦’ »d v.i'b olrit.-rr'’ rh: rhe
a&i'‘yorl-.h <>f tain .-.ze, v.-.ih "ni>’(• jiudi-iff
<••'/BfWstf docs rue ib* r»-n:td
I L ing uudoperntia; prove morr mu; -taelcry
I > thaa any r< ( ;rn<-d tn us,
G j g ; paying ft eiyht W-e a leu manufacture
| 1 THE SMALLEY C' J TER. THE SMALLEY
ilfeS’i EWEEP and THE? -) I.GRS -. POWERS,
ri -Sfri ovr c;: . eunm.-ivE book
, I; “Enslla&c-u.:iFc^i'C.-ting. 'i-Uh?
Sent Free g;i /.pi-i .tfnn.
SMALLEY MANUFACTUr
-s - ... • jc X < . .
•- : '' 4 '
'N ,y i
Mrs. Dart’s Triplets,
President Cleveland's Prize for the three best babies at the Aurora County Fair, in 1887, was
riven to these triplets, Mollie, Ida, and Ray, children of Mrs. A K. Dart, Hamburgh, N. Y.
She writes: “Last August the little ones became very si- k. and as T could g- t no other food
Ibnt would agree with them, I commenced the use ot I.::- tatvd Food. It liclped them immc
dia'ch' ami they were s -on as well r.s ever, and I consider fl very largely due to the Food
that ‘hey are now so well.’’ Lactated Food is the best Food for bottle-led babies. It keeps
,i .‘...q . ] i.-, ’ • « ; e when they are sick. Three sizes: 25c., 50c., SI.OO.
Al uriggk ■- 'tbit tpu 'to. >1 tiu I pleU &ai free to the ;uoth<; of any baby born this year.
f Asl-; * dUnfarton,
Send for,
Catalogue.
HIE PARKEfI
Breech-Loading, Double-Barreled Shot Gun. :
PARKER BROS., Makers,
MERIDEN, CONN.
Show-rooms: 97 Chambers St., New York.
Tile BEST PIANOS and ORGANS
IN THE WORLD
Arc manufactured and sold for the least money
by
~—jl 03
* ?•
tn
s n t
“ ,«J
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§ itSIS* i
“ S
CO. N.J.J
MENTION THIS PAPER,
R. T. CONNALLY,
—FOR
Boots, Shoes, Slippers, and Leather
> < 0 >—< ° > <
Ladies if you want the best fit, latest styles in Fine Shoes and Slippers como
to see me. Young Gentlemen, or old ones, if you want the Latest Styles in
Patent Leather Congress or Bals or Common Sense for Comfort and Ease come to
see me.
I have the largest and best line of Infants and Childrens Shoes in the coun
ty. K< member mine is the only house in Lome that has a lino of Bay State
Bools and Shoes for Ladies and Children; also for Men.
Fresh Goods, Late Styles, Lowest Prices.
Ladies Slippers from2s cents
R. T. CONNALLY,
No. 216 15roadway, Rome, Georgia.
“THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME.”
COMRIGHTEOIRWIJ^. —
■C 1 ■ :
• r...! ■ i/c, ■O~ av WWTX |T
roR.Pi.UN k 11' 1 " sts. ~ \ , I i -ft» R3&ML • <3
\ 7. x..-v-
Illustrated by the use of a Buggy made by T. T. TTaydock, which is not onlv the Leading
L-f-'yiu his picture, but THE I.EWIMI BUGGY OF AMERICA. Has
Haydock’s Safetv King Bolt and Fifth Wheel. Ask your dealer for the T. T.
15 ay DC ck in 'GG¥. with the Haydock Safety King Bolt and Fifth Wheel.
i Life is insecure riding over any other.
('1 his picture wil Ibe furnished oa a large card, printed tn elegant stvlc, to any one who will agree to frnme it.) '•
[eclose stamp.) T. rp_ .<$ '
CGT Send for Cainloaruc and
Wholv.aU Price List. Cor. Plnm and Twelfth Sts., CINCINNATI, O.
AGENTS WANTED WHERE WE HAVE NONE/ NO INVESTMENT SO PROFITABLE.
<fW WOWCIB
... Arlislis Store Fixtures,L 7.' ‘“Tj
i cedarChEsts,Cablnets,wardrobcs .|j®
gllQ S.iherrrSl., S..h > Ilk. T.n.,’C it di 0 gll B RBI,
X" use Dr. SALMON'S l&L
/ HOG CHOLERA SPECIFICI 1®
/ _ CHICKEN POWDER.-SHEEP POWDER. ?T
POWDER.-CONDITION POWDER. 71
1— ( PREVENT & CURE HOG CHOLERA. ■
CC DESTROY* PREVENT HOG LICE & WORMS, if
H WE CAN CURE CATTLE MURRAIN,TEXAS FEVER, Ac. f
CURE CHICKEN CHOLERA & CAPES. /
I CURE SHEEP ROT, TAPE WORM, &c. /
MANUFACTURED by the VETERINARY MEDICINE CO. Jf
. NASHVILLE, TENN.
I £!W~For sale by Thompson lliles A-Co.. Summorvillo, (in. I loi.lis A- 111 nton
Snniim rviile, < la. Ih i r. !■’. Robinson, Trion Factory, Ga. Tiuox Man’fg. ('<>.,
I'i ; on Factory, <l:i. 11 11.: . T.\ i.i a i ei: no A Fostei:, Taliaferro, (hi. .1. P. IIol
.a?i»A I'no., Ili lhmd’s Store, (la.- K endkick A Bno., Kartah, <»a. — 11. 11.
!>ril. \i: I-. Memo, < . M. I . S.m rm, AI pine, (la., L. M. 11 en don, Menlo, (la.,
I. T. M< AV iioiri hi:, Trloga Springs, Ca.
SANITARY clothing.
HEALTH WAISTS, UNION UNDERGARMENTS, SKIRT SUS
PENDERS, STOCKING SUPPORTERS.
AH sort? of limithful Garments, at reasonable prices.
Family ITlectric Batteries, Syringes, Water Bags, and Invalids’Supplies
of every description.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
SANITARY SUPPLY CO.,
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
HEAL.TH~FOODS
For all classes off invalids. Genuine in quality, and reasonable in price.
SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR.
SANITARY FOOD FOR INFANTS.
Prevents wx< . a Cholera Infantum. The cheapest and the best in
the market.
SANITARIUM s-ooq CO.
BATTLE CREEK. MICH. *’
WTNCHESTERfW T
REPEATING RIFLES,
SINGLE SHOT RIFLES, RELOADING TOOLS,
AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS.
MANUFACTURED BY J
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.,
XTE-W,-? coyrir.;
«■
fox SO-pa.g'e lllu.stxsvted. Catalog"U.o. > -"■
JIL'.YUO.Y IUI3 rAT£B.Y
. lih 1
A Few More Subscribers.
IT'S THE TIII’i’II. AND V, E WANT YOU TO HELP US
GET THFiM.
SldT Speak a good word for the NEWS anl it will
Speak a good
word fur you and the county in which all of us live.
ICRANITE IRONWARE.
f-5.880U.1XG. BAKING,
f" boiling, reserving.
t I ,<;,Ir I HANDSOME,
WHOEESOME, DUIIABEE.
/The Best Ware Made for the Kitchen.
Manufactured only by tho
■ St.LouisStarnpingCo.St.Louis
For Sale by all Stove, iiurdwaro and
House Furnishing Dealers.
Cook Book and*PHee7 Ist Free on Application.
S be Sure 10 Mention this Paper,