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flic ComUrr Pterin linn 5 Ci,rropondetteo «o|lcitodi Kilt to receive ;»' trillion, ci, i n.tliiiciiii. n- in it ri l hi - lire untiHi. l,v ti rcppnitsildo iijiii e— not tor publicnl.on but us n gunriin>co of ynod f«eh. Contiibufi<in« ot news solicited from every qiiHrlrr. Koje Med unices « .ll nut bore turned unless ttecoopatved bv a stamp. A,lvc,-rising rates and estimates given on itppiiesTi,m, - All letters should be addressed to TH K TIME'S. H tiling Fa ivit. (la. WEDXESRAV SABHI 111, ISX4. OUR CHOICE I OK ( OX.Ki;^ lilt HON. J. f. CLEKEMS, OF WALKER. I Our reason; First, lie is the only man iti lie district that ran annihilate ihc Inde pendent party of the Seventh Congressional district. Second, that he is entitled to it. Third, that he is now inoro able to do the Work], Scraps of Political History. To the Wmcxiy Timks] Forty years ago the Whigs elected Win. H*nry Harrison President, the (Jovermmtnt was t outline under a very Imv ♦ ;niff schedule. ’Hie balance <>t trade was very heavy against ns. The enuutiy was as near the hriuk of ruin as had legislation conld possibly bring it. In 1842 Henry Clay, after a hard at niggle of two years, snceeetled in getting tEnough (-ongiessa moderate taiiff hill, which gave, incidental pro tection to some of oni ninnniactmcrs, and an era of prosperity lotloweil, sel eitnn equaled in the history ot nations. In 1844 das. K. Polk was elected President, ami tai ill' lor revenue only, ( i lie halt It* <ty of tin* Free r,, Yade party <4 1844), was passed iji IB4ti and our coniitTy started t'own the lull ol min as fast as it'".tad been climbing the <iiic ot i .ospeHtv. ?s'lß4B the Detmicvotic pn l ly nomi nated General Lewis Cass for Presi dent, undoubtedly the most popular man in t Im* party at the time, a Stales mim A’ho h«;d the confidence of the whole potty North, S tilth. East and West, but the oh 1 , genetul with all his ( ,opuhnity could net stem the flood ol destnietion brought on hv the tariff f o revenue only; and in the place of sail ing to the \\ bile House, was obliged to paddle his boat tip Salt River. CoNT’Air.n. It is strange to 11s how some news papers, who claim to he Democratic, ar« so persistent in howling about what wool hats, blankets anti trace chains, e'c. cost. Every farmer ol any prominence that we have said any thing these articles say, “give us protection, we care nothing Ibr the c<,st of these articles, it i* seldom we have to buy them.” iSoine went so far as to say that he would uot vol for a Free Trader. f The Wool hat Statesman must go. To the Wkkki.v Timks], Ifisin«j Faun, March IS, it all nspii a til s fur nflices will send in their 1 ittlt* mites ami have their names put in large sixg type tliey wili have a ehanee, fur the most of out citizens can read, ami by ho doing you will confer a favor, yes, a great, lavor upon the clitoi, and promote the on tcrprUe. ami enahle him to show forth his faithfulness to the Democratic par ty # At* l th**cit.z“is should sub scribe, ami show their faith by their works in the upbuilding of the cause of Democracy, as nearly all of Dade county are Democrats, “(Jod bless the ladies!" of onr cotiuty they are all Democrats ami they are sensible with the influence they wield. S unscrtir er. < ’orrespondeats will confer a great favor by sending in their communi cation riot late 1 ’ than Tuesday of each week. A woman never goes to chinch f<“ tee good or it ; it is to see who dress< finer than she (binse-jnent Jy iheie a lew wtiaicn w ho are Christians. FATAL ACCIDENT A. W. Smith, of Coaling, Ala., Killed by the Cars. He Is (Struck While Standing on the Track of the Nashville <St Chat tanooga Road. Chattanooga Time?, Tuesday J. “A VY. Smith, a prominent manu lactnrer of Coaling, Ala., ami a lot.liter ol .1. C. Smith, of Trenton, Via., was killed in this city last night, apposite the South Tredegar Iron Works, by the Nashville trait: which left at 8:25. Smith was seen standing on the track a few seconds before the accidents oc curred. lie was not discovered by the engineer until the engine struck him ' The train was stopped immediately. Smith’s body mas found twenty feet from the track. His skull was cleft and his face shockingly mutilated. Death was evidently instantaneous. Coroner Carey was immediately summond and an held. The investigation proved that the accident was unavoyable so far as the railroad company was concerned and was due o the unfortunate man’s carelessness, and the verdict of the Coroner’s jury was rendered in accoidance with these facts. The body was removed to the Union depot at midnight and neatly shrouded. Bp a strange coincident his brother, J. C. Smith, of Trenton, a leading man in that locality, and a gentleman well known and highly esteemed in this city, arrived here Iroin Upper East Tennessee about ten minutes be fore the accident occurred He sup posed his brother in Coaling, and the first knowledge of his whereabouts he received, was when be whs aroused at his hole! and inldfined that his brother had met a shocking death. Mr. Smith, the deceased, was in business in thi® city font or live years ago, being associated with Mr. Childs in the plaiuing mill business. He re moved to Coaling, Ala., and became 1 rosperous, being extensively engaged in the lumber business at the time of his death. He leaves a wife ami two children, who are now at Fleming, Ala. The remains will he taken to Trenton this morning where they will be inlet led.” Was file Had. As Willie was in a hurry to tel' A nit Sallie something, he went in her room rather unexpectedly he seen there was some excitement, on lim ning hack in his mot bee's room he said: Mother, I guess a mad dog has hit Mr. Burger.” “Why Willie?” t “I know he is going mad for 1 saen him bte Aunt Sallie light on the month. 1 guess she will go mad now.” Two young ladies met the other day on the street, when one asked the other what she was going to wear to the hall. “Oh! 1 will wear my new’ silk dress, what will you wear ” “I won’t tell yon. I’m in a hurry, good evenig.” And she passed on. “That spiteful thing, she thought l didn’t have anything. I’ll bet she will wear that old green dress thst she wore last spring. Think* she’s pret ty too.” Faults are so easily seen, especially others limits. No one can see liis own. A man’s popularity is according to his pocket-book, when ihit is gone his popularity goes. The Colored Speaker. Writen for Times]. When I wu* young I lib dow* Pouf, De heat •>!> ilo weililer swelled my rnouf. But now, I'sts Norf, an’ ’tis cole 5p heah, My mouf reach roun’ ’roost to my j «nh. I wash I'se ba k in tie Middle States, Whar dera Jassy gala swing on do gate* Bay say up heah, Ise til for uufliii’, But skear folks off and g j in blaffia’. I’ll leave dis place If I is spared. Whar wiiite and black say da are skoared. I’ll go down Pout an’ let thojsunshino, Ah' take care ob dis big inoufob mine. Johnny—Mamma why do you and papa qnarral so muck ? Mamma--Bemuse your pa com uiences it. Johnny—Mamma you always wind t up. Johnny had to skip. Beach tiees sit- in bloom arm n thi' s j lace. BUILDING A COURT-HOUSE. Or Bill Simpkins Experience in Law and Law-matters. LY 0. w. s. c. Written for l'.e At Ikk y T v 1. in the fiist settling of Dade county in 1842 1 he Govcrucr appointed a com mittee lot the purpose of erecting court houses throughout ilic extreme north western counties of Georgia and Dade alter it been me a county at- tracts our attention more vividly than the test as it has became one of the most noted according to its popula tion, I will give a brief sketch of the aloresaiu county, being a citizen of the same I feel an interest in the im provements, ns to courts and court houses we must admit has had some expetience as almost all the citizens of the same have been somewhat con nected with law or law matters, as I before stated the governor of Geor gia appointed a committed or a board of directors for the purpose of electing a court house in Dade county and said board employed men to erect a court house somewhere near Tren ton, now the county cite of Dade, tho parties met for that’purpose an if while they were eating their dinner the first day of their employment the subject oflaw matters got up and there not being any one® in thc’party ’seem ingly knowing anything'' about law matters they began takinglthe matter by turn asking those present whit their expeilenceTvas in regard to law or law matter* until they came to one Mr. Simpkins, and he said: ‘Gen tlemen as we arc w resting I will give you a brief sketch of my experieno in law matters. ] am a native ol Eolith Carolina, i came t > this country eight months ago and i’il toil you all why I came line, 1 hadjt luighbot that lived just one mile'-from me and one of his hogs taken up with my hogs attu 1 fe l it for two or three months, as my hogs was in good order as a matter of course his was and one du\ 1 concluded 1 would run it off and when I would get it started off it would run by me and get hack with my hogs and I’gol ma l and got to lucking it and made a miss lick and hit it on tho head and killed At, well I ill might i 1 a pity t<» throw il away, ai d 1 idea 1- etl it and salted it down in house, and the next day my neighbor and a iiae dressed man came to mv house, and went in the ’smoke house, ami looked at that ling salted up theie and th»y examined the head more closely than any other part’of the hog and this line’dre>se i man cmne and told me 1 must go to town, and I told him 1 couldn’t go that dty a« T had a fence to icset, he said lie guessed 1 had better go, as he insisted 1 though' 1 would go, so 1 went, and he .tockene trod locked me up in a liith* house, hut he feu me ami 1 staid Iron home fora long time, though 1 had conitoi’tnhle quarters, the little house had windows in it though no glass, hut iron bars and them crossed which looked as well, I got to looking cut ol these little wimh ws niwrday and J never did see so many folks coniitife to town in my life. All at oneef the finer o( my little limine opened and this same fine dressed man come in ami tovk me out ami carried me up to a big fine house all pilled around in side, and wlmo’oe! at the fine dressed tnetl around inside of them pilings, and he carried tne around right among all of them, just ns if I was as big as any of them, it made me feel big 1 tell you. Alter a while a gicat big tellow came in and took a seat up in a big arm chair <n a platform, then a line Crossed man took a scat at a ta bic, then a fine dressed man asked me if 1 had Hiiv-hodv to talk for me. and I told him no i generally done my own talking, lie told me I had better get him, I told him to go ahead, and him and another tellew had it. I ex pected every minute they would fight, dut they didn't, it was the hog and Bill Simpkins and Bill Simpkins and the hog, and sometimes Mr. Simpkins hut damn seldom. Then this big ma% in the arm-chair said something to a man at the table, and wrote some thing and gave if to this same fine dressed man that shut me up in that little house, aud he took me out in the woods ami tied me to a persimmon tree, ami lie took a cowhide and com menced fi jilting me, oh! how mad it made me, I got s () mad ! shook all the per'immons oil of the tier; that’s my experience in law mattois.” And work was • impended for that day. if n< small a thing as kiiling and keep ing a small shote create so much trouble they concluded that they didn’t want anv court house in Dade, and so the county had it to build alter all, am! every body (ears it to this dav. Proclamation. STATE OF GEORGIA, BY HENRY i). .McDaniel, governor OF SAID STATE. Whereas, the general assemhy <>( tlie State ol Georgia, Inning parsed an act entithd“ A » Act to regulate ihe sale ot Sipit itmnts, veimi.* anti malt liquors iu the counties ol D ole, I’h-vd, Talk, Ohuito >ga and other counties, approved Felt. 25th 1375, and provid ing that under certain conditions and leguiations, theiein specified the ques tion 01, “For Restiictiou”or “Against Restriction,” should he submit.ted to the qualified voters of said counties, or oi any militia district, incorporated city, town or village in said counties, at an election to ho held on a day to be named by the 'awful authorities ot said conuty, ir ilitia distrit or incopor ated city, town or village, tor a de cission by a majority of voters at such elections; aud Whereas, tindei the provisions of' said Act,an election was held in 1125)th district G M in the county ot Dade on tlie Dili day of February ' 1884 at which said election, as appears from the official returns thereof - , on file in this department “For Restriction” received 31 votes, and “Against Restriction” received 28 votes the majority being in favor of “Resti ictiuii;”-,mu being satisfied, front a certificate in writing duly executed by Hon. G. M.Ueabtrce, the Ordinary of raid county of Dade, that all the conditions and lvquirments of said i Act were fn it f ill ly complied with and that said election was held in all n sj oots, in conformity to the laws of 1 his State. Now, therefore I, Henry T>. M< Dan iel, Governor t.f .said State, in consider ation of tlie before reeked tact's, and by virtue of the ant hold ty grant ed lot lie Executive by said Act ol February 2d l s 7o and tlie A>'ts amendatoiy there of, da issue this, my I’roclaiua't i.-ii tie - cluing that (rout and after the, (12) twelfth day oi April l" 4 '' ! it- sit -.1! not be lawful for anv person to sell, barter or in any way dispose of fora valuable consideration, any spiiiimuis, vinous; or malt liquors or any alcoholic Hit-' lets or medicated liquors o( any kind ot name whatever,in any quantity less than one gallon nor by the gallon or other quantity to be drunk upon the premises whete soltl, within the limits of said ITJ'dth District G m in the! county ol Dade and that all persons so offending shall he punished as the law directs, provided that tlie inhibition contained in this I ’r- clatna-i tion ' shall not ha construed so as I to prevent the sale ot wine for sacra-1 mental purpose*, nor spit itnons, vt-ni j otts, malt or other liqm rs ami hitters herein set forth as medicine, and the prescription of a physicians; in regular practice Given tinder m v lined . nil the jrn: f-eal <>f •ho State of Georgia, nt the Orpin,l, in tho city ol A tli'nt.a.ttiiThiirsdn . •' -h .Anno t'omino I SSI and of tho ! tide )>.->t d > < 0 of tho Unwed Staff) ..f America otic hundred and eighth (108). IIL'XUV D. McTAAXTEIi. Governor. I’y the Governor N. r. BAR K ETT. Secretary of State. tienoa veiveveen in dark nttw, deep wood green, or se 1! brown, makes very 'crvicoahie and styli-4i spring suits lor children, the mist effective co-turaes being tlto e Having kilted skirts with panels hoed and piped with gay* plaidod surah. Die tiny Oabut coat opc is over an inner waistcoat 01 tho surah, and. the outside jacket is iriturn 'd wi h-very narrow ha ids of fur, with Glonga ry cap to match. Those suits can be comfortably worn until Jtino. ltoiu in pearl beads have never been) more fashionable than at pre-ent. The newest strings show de icato and beautiful finks of palest pins, ah tiling to a most delicate mauve, which is only seen upon the edges of a sea a- emone. Other ooada show a Combination of the softest tints of rose, gold, pearl, and palest sea green. Neck laces of Flor entine and Clols-'onoe beads are also much worn. Some of these are en crusted with tiny stars ami dots, which sparkle like genis in the gadight. The fashionable shade of p-ink for evening wear is topaz, which has a de i cate golden shade through it, and is very bee tiling both to dark and fair complexions. A very beautiful evening dress lately made of this hue was of satin, with small pompons of raised velvet., shading from cream to pale brown; the bod ce, panels and demi irain were of the ma erial. The tahlier was m de with a series of small frills oi he mile-t. blue crepe, dehca'ely era b'oideied in silver pompons. ■ These tri Is wore re neats d half way up the skirt between the train and ihe pauc.i.s. The 0 ‘stunie would look equally well with the colors reversed. The Latoiche braiding, which has been so extensively used upon winter cos limes, will remain a favorite trim ming for spring suits. Many of the new cloth dres es fr-ni Paris are plainly m ale but elaborately embroidered. The ailor-m-ide jackets and Newmarket o >at-s which accompany tiie.se costumes are tini-h-’d with handsome braid-work in arabesque de-igns. In a few in stances tiie three scantily shirred rufllei arc neviy covered with braid-embroid ery. This stile of decoration is. how ever, not half so tasteful or stylish looking as when the brail-work in specially d -signed patterns quite covers tin-, two wide panels set on each side of aki t<-d front breadth. The drapery in the hacr on the last-mentioned skirt is wholly untrimmed, hut the wide pock ets on Ih“ iack'-t, lliecutfs, fevers and c -Hit are each covered with bt aid-work in a design particul rh form -d lor e ch si-pai tie portion.—A*. T. Evening PojC ' DU. C. P. DU.XCAVS Liver and Kidney The great preventive and cure of nil ma larial diseases, and a sure cure for a ! forms of dyspepsia and indigestion; it acts diro-ilv upon the liver and all the secretory glands f the st miac-h and bowles. if cu os "tha d.-ca.<e by removing the cause Iroin u e system that prod ces or I ngs on the diseases, ben-e it is unsurpassed for the cure of ''.in - ri pat ion. ■ -a r sloinach, heartburn, head oh, » M •] a.I those sy in a loins ind rating the want of a proper aa t ■ n of (hose glnnbs situated in the stomach arid bowels. Two or three bottles of l>r. .Duncan's Liver and A nine a Medicine •s positive v idcoiiituecded to relieve and • lire any . ;ho above d ea»e, if taken ns di- I ‘•' ■ eu. J’ ce 7 o ceil is. Cure for Croup! I» . I'iincai)'- C’i ugh 1' -am is ij ,.1 min ~1)1111 iinm- i , j ”... ~ ~,r the pmmpt am. sine cure 1 ' . . in eh' I n‘"‘ ' p'« ii and Ini . 'i 3s.* No mot per slioii d 'ue n..i;„ut a bo,tie in tucir h«u.o. I'rirt* .*0 con.•*. M I'lllJiS AMI SORK Til ill) IT I’r' .( IP (■>.! U !| I) , I>,i , lbi -m.: 'm: cu • Si I' . , rl.- II II ,| , !1 CM Il> l I i 1 and u , b.oiicii a! u ~.a o* in chil d re ii . Chr/nped Han its, Lins, Sore «ii- .pi os. and I ip. •j .. CUl'Oti • ' 'it. v. | . fit .. v * i*l? fit A- i s BLOOD Sv HUP, tiie gran, a ciu.i n , . . ~„,i a imj'Ui',.: e mu . uni of i.o Ski,. >' . >o , p fa. s 'p cure. THE CHII.DfiEN (j! Y t , )R I P. CUNCAN'S W6P.M S) H)? Ui' >u:c, a . pie -■ . ■ i . ii,. Dot Do Id r>;f B’cvins & Forester. Shadow’s Sons A: Co. PltOl UiKTi.n OF Cedar Grove Nuserv. #. Winchester ; - - Tenn. Growers and Dealers in all kind of first ( lass Cate and Early •j Fruit trees Ornamen tal trees, Vines of all kinds, etc. All comma meat ions ans \v re d. lv> ery thing guaranteed. Agents Y> anted. A(tin,in istrator Sti Ic. Agreeably -o tm order .»! -Dio Court of Or.li n:ir\ o D ■ tie County Geoigin will ba sold to ihc h:g: si bidder or t* ish before the court house door in said county on the firm Tues day in AM i; next within ihc legal hours of sole the following property to wit: Tw» un dovitied twelve It, or two shares of the niiner nl interest in, under and ujion the following property to wit: Lot of land No 55 In 'he 18jh district and 4th section, Dade county, tin., and also the north east fourth of the sot!Cl west fourth, and the south cast fourth of the north west fourth, in section Ip, town ship and range 10 in the county of DeKnlb, and State of Alabama, also right of way for all roads neoessars for the successful rotnnv iug and transporting the mineral aforesaid, and all mining privileges necessary for the successful mining of the same and all timbers necessary to he used for mining purposes. Sold for the benefit of minors. This the 76th day of February 1884. Ki.izahkthF. ArsTis. Printers fea S 4 53. Guaird.m. GEORG T \, DADE COUNTY— TO At.l. WHOM IT MAY COVCRRN: J' C- Siniih having in proper form applied Ito me t r permanet letters i f ailministiation on the estate of Alex 11. Smith, Jr., late of said county. J his is to cite all and singular, the creditors, and next of kin of Alex 11. Smith, Jr., to be and appear at my office on the first Monday in April next, and show cause, it any they can.why permanent letters of administration should not'he granted to C. Smith on ilex 11. Smith, .Jr.'s estates. M itness my hand and official signature, this the 26th day of February 1884. G. M. OR A RTRKK. Printers fee s2l 24 Ordinary. GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY. G M. Carroll, residing in the State of Geor gia. having applied to lie appointed guaidi au of the persons and prop riy of Molliellale, George Hal., and Franklin Halo. Three minor children under fourteen y arsofage, resident of said county. This is to cite all p rsons concerned to he anti appear at the April term of the Court of "rdinary, and show cause, if any they can, why said G. M. Car roll should not be intrusted with the guardian ship of the persons and property o' Mollie Hale. George Hale and Frankling llale. Witness my hand and ‘official signature. G. Al. CRABTREE. Fritters le- $3 16. Dilry STATE JF GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY lo all whom it mav concern. Andrew Drown guardian for James D. W Jkerson, applied to :ne for letters ot dismissal from said guardi anship, and I will give upon his application on the first Monday in April next, at my offi ce in Trenton, Dade c. nnty, Georgia. ' Given under my nan.l' and official signa ture this the 6 ,j , y „| February 1884: 1 , . 0-M CKA TREE, rnntcr- fee *2 Ift. Ordinary Know That Brown’s Iron Bitters will cure ths worst case of dyspepsia. Will insurea hearty appetite and increased digestion. Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life. Dispels nervous depression and low spirits. Restores an exhausted nurs ing mother to full strength and gives abundant sus tenance for her child. ■n Strengthens the nsusetes and nerves,enridhes the blood. Overcomes weakness, wake fulness, and lack ofenergy Keeps off all chills, fevers, and other malarial poison. Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid. j7i\7alker St., Baltimore, Dec. iftftr. six years I have been » mat sufferer from Blood Disease, Dy*. pops i a ,* nd Cosis t ipation ,and became so d-Hililated that I could not retain soything cn my stomach, in fact, lire hni almost become a burden. Finally, when hope had almost left me, ar husband seeing Brown's Ikon BittkrS advertised in the I ap«r, induced me to give it a trials i a !1 now the third bottle and hay. not f-vt so well in sin years ue Jdp at f :.e present time. Mrs. JL F. Gtocmti Brown’s Iron. Bitters will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs “ bracing up,” thatt any medicine made. e.i. ,»,.v immrm 59!WiS BSS3 Si PI fTmPK Hi 1 &il3 FROWN’S IRON BITTERS *ra a certain euro for r.K diHeaae* Requiring a complete tonic; espo niaily Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter tuittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Ijocs of Strength, Back of Energy, etc. Enriches the blood, strength ens the ma»cles, and gives new life to the nerves. Acts like m charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, euch as trusting the ft>od, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not biaiWen the teeth or give headache. Sold by all Drug gists at SI.OO a bottle. BROWN CHE M.IC AXj 00. Baltimore, Md. So I*l.l .11 Iron Billers ar. m.'le I>t T.wwt fv-vJ Co. and have crtneA red linos and Wad* tr.ari •• wra^pofc COWARE OF IMITATIONS. Diphtheria. A eolil or lore throat may not =:nem t# amount to much, and If promptly attenelej t > can easily be cured; but neglect Is often Wi'iwed by coiiMUinptluu or illptittirrla. no medicine has ever been discovered which aclfl so (Jiifekly and Marly In such cases :sl i’l.HitV DAVIS’PAIN KILI.EH. The prompt use of this invaluable remedy baa caved thousands of Ryes. PKUKY DAVIS’ I*AIIS 1t11.1.F.1t n not UD experiment. If, has tveil before th» public for forty years, and fc> mobt valued where It Is best known. A u*v extraots uom voluntary tostlmontali read as follows: l’.'.i v Jf it.: sa has been my househrld remedy foe colds lor fho post twenty-ucven jeer*, aad lm*a never known It .to fall in effecting a cur*.— L. 8. WiUlamsville, K. Y. For thirty yearn I have used I'ain Kii.Uta. rad found it a never-failing remedy for colds uiV sora tlirodt.—B.vbtou Seaman. Have received iafiuedi ite relief from cold* avid "ore thro it. and consider your Fain Kii.i.vk an invaluable remedy.—Geo. 13. Evbiiett, Dickinson, ! li • e pint recovered from a very revere rokl. '■ he i 1 o ,o o- 1 f r some time. 1 could r>t no r. id until i tried your Fain ,Killer, will h re level me immediately. I will Fever agvin ho without it. <l. to Force. Jxiwnde:-, Ga. Have tired Fain Kili.f.r in m; fiuuily for forty v ejru. and h ive never known it to fail.—Banco* Lkwpk. Wayne lxiro, Ga. f b. • ell minir Fain Kill wh In inv family twenty, li .< vc. in ay . unoViave used itevereince,ami hav* f'"uid oe medicine to take its place.—B. \V. I>ykbl Dnuonst Oneida, N. Y. i nr whooping-cough si ml croup it is the licet prcpn ration mode. We would not bo without it.— A. I’. ltou i . Liberty Hill*. Vs. 1 or (went;-iivo year* I have used Fain Kiiler 1 v-. ;,! r.rd ebapiHKl lip*. »nd eonrider ittliebest n.cjpejue ever oilered.—Geo.Hoopkr,M ilmlugton, I w i i tirffcriinr severely v ith bronchitis, and my 1 o ■ ■ lnfiamed 1 cou.d scarcely swallow c'. ; . Iv. advised to try your I’AIN Kli.i.ia, ot|, l o'e r iakii.u- a i. vv dotes wae completely eu;e I. i . Wii.ui’tßON. Hr V, alton write* from Coshocton : Your Pair 're diphtheria and BoretlMK>at.£oalnnE- V prevalent here, ami has nert lieeu know n to f. t l ii a riv !e instmej' This fact you should make known tn the worm. Mrs Km,; \ li. Mason writes M y eon was taken v; lent!, i. k with diiiltthoria, Ititttt fever, and mid 1. i! . So many chmlrcn have died here, 1 w;m tdr’ d to cell a physician, and tried jour Fain "D ’•*■■■■ Ho waa taken on Sunday, and on nediKvdav his throat was clisvr. It was a v . n. rtel cure, and I wish it could lie known to lit* I .or mothers who are losing so many children. For chills and Fever PAIN KlbLKlt h»s :> < (|U;d. It cures when everything eisofullA F-l.i.s nro often dangerous. A liottl" of I'viN E,- in ib inn •is a safeguard that no l.t 1 v should bo without. All dr>l gglstssell It at, ioc., 50c., and *I.OO rIiFtSY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. K