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' jM) MI. Ww Easter in New York, M.d very fc v of ti e r THAT DAY. XgwY «rk .Hd ”*• * ‘eonned* by Eleetrlciy. A Good flay tod* up New Ymk. March 28, 1894. Tb ‘e annual Ender Sunday dress parade on Fifth Avenue after church hae for generations, • been forthcoming miles to see. Ihe gather man spoiled much of Ha c t Sunday. He sent a raw chill open the day with an uncertain outlook. There was a flight sprinkle just when the ■church goers were about to start cu t and of course folks with tail or no de frocks and dreams of spring-hats, weren’t going to have them spoiled. Toward noon, however, the sun tried to struggle through the gloom ftU d gave a chance to the woman who waits. She walked abroad in all her state, and preened her plumes in conscious pride, ’ The application of electricity to novel uses continues to multiply. Long Island supplies the two lates. examples. A trolly company want ed to run the lines over a bridge that spans Newton Creek, and connects Kings and Q ens coun ties The supervisors refused to grant the necessary permit, ar d the comvame’e employes went to work to string their wires to the usual high-handed fashion wi fa out them. A number of deputy sheriffs attempted to prevent the placing of the wires, and a pitch ed battle followed, in which the officers of the law w, re worsted with an unexpected weapon. The linemen had a current turned on. and then, with their hands protected with rubber gloves, they picked up the live wires and so burned and shocked •the deputies with them, that they beat a hasty retreat. The quiet of the past week will be effectually forgotten in the rush of entertaining into which the fashionable world will be p unged for the next week or t a days. A very iloodtide of gayeti 8 1 will be poured out upon society, which will have amusements of every sort, kind and description, wherewith to be entertained. In this lie‘ charities cf various kindswill be well in remembrance with the gratifying outlook of a good sum to be netted for each of the entertainments planned. IFMONAL COLUK, DENTISTS I ‘ l-2 Hroad »tre« J , over Cantrell and Ow< ns stern. ATTORNEYS. » max meyerhardtT Attorney at Law. Office up stairs in new Court House rear of Superior Court Room, J »7> X ;l u " rne y« Uw Ossie w ■» nui posto.h M coruor 3rd Avenue C l ' , “^ncK X n I 1 ) 1 di OVO ° I,_ ' ltt, ’ rne > at *** —Rome, Ga. ’ R : h W. an “ <*«“ W, H \ Stad l in7 J A?t " BTA KLING—Enni- Ternple!’^^ at Law ’ W, ■' '" ' i ; OfticTb, 2 fetetf le ’ Rotue ’ Georgia. W, J NUNNaLLY ,-W David At «<>nieys-at arr»w’ N !!! n ’ aii y & Neal Davi(1 SOii Hardwire ' " ,hce °® er Hal ‘ ■ware Co., Broad street, Rome, Ga H 'h’ra\k?7 S * nd su «geons. U, Offl o« M ward. riuence 614 avenue A, Fuurv L| hl.’. . I’.'-’ietan and Surgeon- Oftpu *’ e ,ls R'i ae in.i n . a servic es to the peo hr.,ad at ’ r,| nch and w„^ llrr ? nn,tin ß countrj street. an 1 Wa t son's drug store, 20 D?. l s’tore n •’ c. a. Trevitc 110 . residet , 9 . ad stro «t Telephon ftil ’ en ' Ausnn.V. h ? B i?3 an and Hnr K e "‘ 300 Hha, on " I,u 'lding. Residence 3RII T ~_ - . ~ Ofiice s.f i r’ 11 ' s * <;ian all< ' Bu t i om,; eday‘an,i ,I 1 \ lrc A 'enue. n,Ptatte “«ou B i V ena 1 l P ro f e. 9icn .leal 1 eal iiß cow MD IT Two men aie standing j.ist behind tip old ini 1 ’, their attitudes nre threat e dug. menacing. They (>•• tach other like two tige’6 toady to spring, io grapple, to fight fiercely Lr the masterv. •/ A ia>. merit. th z ■ tnd glowering with burning hair ■> m each other; i hen a look of P-ar &lg into tbo face of ene, it beccmet Hid; and, with out a wort! he turns and dis ippears in the mi". I do i.ot know what motive actu ates me, I do m,i try to anilyse liio feeling, I only know I am indignant at this man’s lily- heartedmss, I only know that I have resolved to show his opponent that all men are not paltrooi s. I face him. W e glare at each other hke wild beasts fox a full minute, each trying to defeat the other with the ferocity of his look. In my hand I had a long keen bladed knife, such as physicians us< { Ido not know how I came by it— nay, more, I did not even know the man I confronted with such deadly weapon —I lad no cause for alterca tion with him; more still, I had never seen the craven whose place I then occupied. Be the cause wli t it may, there we stood, he unarmed, and I with that murderous weapon in my hand—and never a word did we exchange. Cool and calm as the rock wall be hind hin>, stood the man of my un reasoning hate. With neivous Quixotism I had hoodwinked myself into the belief that this was heroism, bravery I fan cied I was tLe avenger of some great wrong, and with this insane notion urging me on, I did not hesitate. Unable to make my enemy quail by dominance of the eye, I resolved to end the matter at once, and gath ering together the concentrated strength of every tense-drawn muscle, I leaped upon him, the weapon pois e' e He sees me crouch to spring, but not a quiver, not a wave of not a throb faster or slower did the blood flow from the proscribed man’s brave heart not an expresden did the face change. Down into the heart of that brave man, I plunged the cowardly blow. He fell, never uttering a word or a groan, while fyom the gaping wound the crimson tide of life rushed out, spurting uponjmy hands hueing them, a deep vernaillion. Demonized by the sight of the blood. I drive the ensanquined blade again and again to its reeking hilt, leaving the body in a bath ot blood glowing with hellish delight at the red spume. Surfieted finally by the embryoaic Aceldema, I arose from the gory body and stole stealthily from the sp.ot, re paring to a part of the etrearn below the mill, and there, safe front obser vation, I washed the blood stains from my hands and buried the knife. Perfectly composed and free from at least, outward emotions, I walked quite a distance in a circuitous route, taking care to leave no tell-tale signs, and came up to the mill from the front as if I had just arrived. Quite a crowd of gesticulating men are grouped neai’ the door, I looked closely at each fa«e, but none resem bled the man who had tied so igno miniously* He had disappeared. I enquired the cause of so much evident (excitement. I was told that Mr, B— had , been found dead by the millers little daughter, his body hacked to pieces; | nd that not so much as a trace could be found to lead to the discovery and convic tion of the murderer. I was all indignation at so atro cious a crime in their peaceable set tlement, and at once volunteered to help rua down the guilty party or parties; aad at once T set about mak ing my investigations in suoh a man ner as to inculpate no one, and at the same time divert suspicion from myself. So zealous was I that I won the admiration and esteem of every one: and had by my active endeavors kept from the skilled hounds of the law . This was the result I bad been seeking’ ami when after three weeks I realized that I was safe from de tection I resolved to return to the THiS H’JS CLER OF ROME, THURSDAY, MARCH 29 1894. city and resume my acetive duties. 1 removed to the city with a light heaxt and said to myself “I will dis miss the matter from mv mind ’ No sooner had this laudable desire been resolved upon, than tl a full horror of the whole transaction came r ushing upon me, I tried to discover a metive to sit - isly the aroused conscience, but not oqe could I find: It wni a cold blood ed unprovoked murder if ever thare was one, ami 1 steod arr unged be fore an indicting, retributive inner Judge with no excuse or p lliilion to satisfy its clamoring. I tried to dis miss it fr«n. my mind, to think of other things;*jit was no u.-cj I could not forget. 1 resumed my place in the drug si •re where I had previously b id cm ploynient, but could not dismiss that dead faco and that mutilateu trunk, they were ever before me cryiug out for vengsneo. Night or day it was the same, I could see it on the ceiling, and when I hid my head beneath the covering on my bed. ever and ever and ever that accusing face appeared. 1 Could not hide from it. It was an ever present terror. . My nervous system begun to get out of sorts. I grew thin, nervows and scared My friends noticed my jaded appearance and questioned me. I told them one and all that 1 was suffering from nervous dyspep sia and that 1 would soon be all right, But thinner and more dejected, nervous and mars nieloucholy 1 daily grew. 1 was a false prophat the d“ad face would not let me forget, it was hourly befors me. And each gaping wound seemed, to my affrighted senses, ever and ev«r to cry, ‘ ven g«uce’’ My soul grew apa’ded at the crime the body had done. Daily 1 grew more anxious, more fearful, more nervous. The horrors of an outraged, avenging conscience filled my soul with unutle ab • dread. I would that suddeuh as if spectre had btood before me. 1 could not s’et p; I,cculd net eat, and. all th while the esclusted v<_ice cried ou louder and louder, ‘ You are a aur. derer“ Vengenee, Vengence.’’ In this state of mental torture a bout eight mouths bad gone by since I had done the deed As usual I went to one morn ing more gloomy more depressed ever before’ and by noon 1 was like one bereft of all his sane faculties. My punishment was more than J could bear. The senior member es the fim. stood somewhat in the rear ot the store in c ose conversation with some one Now and the» I could caich a word, and it was ‘‘Murderer.“ A customer came in and asked me for a eertainkind of medicine,! look ed up into the shelves-each label 1 read bore on it the haunting word “murderer’’ Dizily I looked ap te th* ceiling, and the dead face locked down at me from every figure head in the fres coeing, I turned my eyes in terror from the horrible sight, and looked out at the door at the elear sky: slowlv, directly blood red letters formed in the heavens, and th* word “murderer-' grew across the infinite ein i“ • 1 a ject seas 1 turned from this and the ceiling the walk grew red n itb flat mg le'tv’s blood drp ph’{. him tViiu each drop bea.ing : lit same burden The air grew dense, grew hot am sultry. I tried to cry out, 1 could not articulate 1 could not produce a sound, my tongue clove to the roo of my mouth, my eyes were bursting from my head, my form quivered, mi head was hot with an intolerable flame, my brain reeled, my soul stood aghast, reason was about to abdicatt its thxone. Suddenly my iaud fiercely gript something. It i« the knife with which I murdered the man whose dead presence is driving me mad. A flame of unspeakable joy fills me. I raise the glittering blade, on which showed a dull red spot. I pause. Blindness is seizing me, my hand grows nerveless, my brain reels. I must hasten, I cannot live. I must die. A moment I hesitate, then down f Jis the armed light hand: The blade is only an inch from my heart and ial’i ig with lightning swiftness, nothing can save me now, not evei. my own will—when nature camt rushing from her egriss’en the swifi cool w ings of mercy to the ov*r wrought soul and brainand-T wak*d . PaulD. Reece. Year'g Support. , GEORGIA, Floyd County: i To all whom it nuy concert: Notice in hereby given, that the appraisers appointed to net apart and asHign a year’s support tc H. Eva Strick land, the Widow of B. M. Strickland deceased, have filed their award, (it being for a 2nd years Support) and unle*s good and sufllieleut cause is shown, the savm will be made (he judgment of the court at the April term, 18M of the court of Ordinary, This March sth 1894. John P. basis. Ordinary Floyd county Georgia. Citalion--Leave to Sell Gkokcia, ri.oy I county: To al! whom it may concern: W, A. Rhtidy. Administrator of Aggie Berryhill deceased has in due form applied to the undersigned for leive to sell *he lands and personal property be longing to the eslate of said deceased, and raid application will be heard on the first Monday in April next. This 7th day o^March 18SH. John J*. Day is. Ordinary. Citation—Leave to Sell, « Georgia- Floyd County To all whom it may concern :—Cezar Stallins Administrator of fempy Stalins deceased has ih due form applied t* tlie undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, and said application will be heard on the first Monday in April next, This 5 h day of March 1894, John P, Davis, • Ordinary. t POLICY HOLDER WRITES ABOUT THE NEW YORK LIFI INSURANCE COMPANY. The following letter was written by W. A. Rhu ly, one of Rime's leading businessmen, and he “speaks out iu meeting” about the New York Life Insurance Company. Mr. Rhuth is a most conservative business man and his letter is strong aud to the point, R >me, Ga., March 5-18 )1. J no. J. Mickle Esq. Agent Ne<v York Li'e Ins. Co. Rome, Ga. Dear Sir:— I have been carrying t $5 000 policy in the company you represent and have received my firs’ dividend and settlement lam so wel pleased with the company’s liberality in dialing with its policy holders that it affords me pleasure to sav that J have taken out another $5,000 policy with you and consider myself fortu nate ifi having SIO,OOO insurance ii. the New York life. Yours Truly, W. A. Rhudy. A GENT MAKES Five Dollars a ayselling •the greatest Kitchen Utensi ever invented. Retails for thirty five cents. Two to six can b< sold in every house. Millions scld in this conn cry alone. Dout miss the greatest opportunity ever Known to make money, easily and quickly’ Sample sent, postage prepaid for five cents. McMAKIN & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio » w i i b——i■—i——■■—*- AGENTS MAKE FIVE DOLLARS A DAY. Greatest Kitehen utencil ever invtt ted. Retails 35 cts. 2to 6 sold in every ho'is ■: san ph Postage paid five cents McMAKIN & Co. Cincinnati, Ohio Notice of Dissolution. We take this method of announcing that the law partnership of Dean & Smith has been dis solved by mutual consent. The business row entrusted to the firm will be properly cared for and concluded. Mr, Dean has formed a partnership with his brother Mr. J. E. Dean and they will practice under the firm name of Dean & Dean. Mr. Smith has formed a partnership with his sen, Mr- William 11. gmi’.h, ar.id they wili prac tice under the firm name of Halstead Smith & Son. Very truly, L. A Dean. Halsted Smith. The Agency for Huy lers Candy, flops about here and there, people hardly knows whereto locate it, not so with the recognized headquarters which is always at •■.tc.-z --noli’s Star Work’s a fresh supply just received. EAT BREAD. M ide of Gluten Graham Flour i wholesome and nutritious f") yspeptics, Brain worker.-, children contains the phosphates and glu n of the wheat. For sale at Jamison Bros 222 Broad St. 3-14-ts Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy givi the best satisfaction of any cough medicine I hanble, and as a Sellei leads all other preparations iu this market. I recommend it because ii is the best medicine I ever handleci for coughs, colds an! croup. A. \V. Baldridge, Millersville, I'l. For sale by Lowry Bros. Druggist. A severe iheurnatic pain iu the left shoulder had troubled Mr. J. H Loper, a well known druggist of Des Moines, lowa, for over six months. At times the pain was so severe th. ) he could not lift anything. W ith all he could do he could not get rid of it untill he applied Cbamberl tin’s Pain Bahn. “1 only made three applica tions of it,” he says, “And have since been free from all pain” He now reccommends it to persons similarly afflicted. It is for sale by Lowry Bros. Druggist. Staffs Sales For April 1894. GORGIA, Fl.ovti Cocm v. U ill be S'> <1 before the co rt house <l<mr in the city of Rome. Floyd eritinty, Ga., between the legal hours of .al, on the’ first Imsdavin April. ift.G, the 10l lowing de eribed properly to wit: A Iso at the Hanm time and place, all that tract of laud known as the smith tlnre fourth of lot to, 2SS, south h.UI oi lot No. 28s. south D..|f ot j No 2Ki, all of land lots Nos. 2»:i and 324, all ini fourth district and fourth section, Floyd eoun yGe >rgia, eontainfm GOO acres, more’or less; also land lot No. 1 in third distr’er ami in third I district and fourth -ec.ion, contai .inc 10 acre-, i in Flood county. Levied on by virtue of a justice court ti fa issucd’lroni the 1050th deuriet, G. M. m lavorof ,'. A. Bale vs Isas Harris ami G w Thom ‘S, as the property of the defendant, G, W. Thomas. ' Also at the same lime and place, lot of land No 624 iu third district ami fourth section of Floyd comity. levied on by virtue of a h fa is sued by John J. Blaec, T.in favor of State and county vs Martin J. Bobo, as the properiy of Hie defendant Levy made by w'- E- Kyle, Also at the same time and place, one sorrel mare mule name “Mary” four years old, <>n< black mare mule name Jane ’ four years old, one cream colored horse colt two years old, one bay horse colt three years eld name “Fluid ” ■me bay horse colt three years old iiame “Joho ” Levied on by virtue of two fi fas issued from the Fioyd dry court in favor of T R. Jones vs V. T. Sanford, asthe property of the defentaiit. Also at the same time and place, one untlivi led one-half interest in that portion of lot No. I iu the village of Tinibuctoo, near Forestville, being a part of lot of land no. 208 in the twenty third district ami third section, bounded on lie iiorilt by the Calhoun road, on tire east b\ imierson Miller’s lot no 5, on the south by lot so. 4 owned by JetT Wright and on the west b lotNo.3alsoownedbyJ.fi wrtght. Levied on by virtue of a fi fa issued trout the justice court >f 919th district G M., in favor of w. H. < oke Ar co,, vs I-.ewis Thurman, as the property cf he defendant- Levy made by w. M. Byars, L, c • Also at the same time and place, all the rights titles and interest of T <’ Boggs in the following iescrilied property : Lot of laud being in the county of t loyrt and State of G a „ antl more particularly known as part of lot No. 85 iu rhe 3rd section and 23rd district tow it: Beginning at a stake on he Southwest corn, r oi O 1’ Neel ot on the Dalton roatl running South alqng the Dalton road one hundred and thr e and nine inches to a stake thence East M rods to a stake thence > o.th one hundred and three feet and ntne inches to a stake, thence West 51 rods to Che pl>.ce of beginning, containing two acres of land more or less. Also all that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the 23rd district and 3rd section of Floyd county, Ga,, being Gl2 acros off of lot No. 85 beginning on the Dalton road at the line of tract sold to I' K Boggs, run ning thence East to line of lot, thence N r h to line of H H Richards, thence West to Dalton road, thence South to beginning cornet, the tract, hereby conveyed being all enclosed- Lev ied on by virtue of a Justice Court fifa issue.! from the 919th district G. M in favor of M 1. Palmer vs Cox & Boggs. AL o at the same tone and place, In the 4th district and 4th section Os Floyd county, distin guished in the plan of said district, section ami ecmity as lots ot land ftos.s6 and 57 contain. ng three hundred and twenty acres more or les- Levied on by virtue of a fifa issue from the Floyd City Court in favor of Henry H rvey, ad ministrator etc. of J E Berry vs Ike J Berry as the property of the defendant. Also at the s me time and place lot of land ly ing ami being ,n Block B. of Harbour’s oldiiiiin to Printtip City, as follows: Lot No. 15'front ing West, on Second avenue 75 feet, being 94 feet deep on the South side 62 feet wid- in the -e.il u d 139 feet deep >n N irthside; also lot no 1:. froi ting on First avenue, East 55 feet and run 'ing back Wes, on South side 168 fee amt on he North side 180 feet, rbe same being 53 tee fwide in the rear aS sb wn >n map of Block I' .i larboui’s addition to . rmtup ( y, Levied mby virt eof a J s ice Court fifa is ue 1 fron he 19th district, G M,, in favor o. Donah Harper, Scab Wright and Moses wright vs. Pa sy Isliell Tom Isbell and Rosa Isbell as .h. properly of the defendants . Ad that lot of land sirua ed in the Ooslanaula division of the City of Home, Ga., situated on the northwest corner of Eighth avenue (former lv Lumpkin street) and fronting 65 feet on Wes seeond street, and 130 feet on eighth Avenue, more or less ;it being half of the oid Fouclu ichool house lot. Levied on by virtue of a jus tice court fi fa issued from the 919 district G M. in favor of Siegmar & Will, vs J. \y. Davis & Co., as the property of J, W. Davis Levie made by H Beard, I. C. Also at the same time and place one house am ot adjoining the town of East Rome said lo fronting 55 feet on Spring Creek road ami run ling back 155 feet of propet tv of Crocket auipbell bounded on theEastby i raperty o‘ Eliza Turner and on the west by Sarah Horton Levied on by virtue of a fifa issued by J j lilac I'. C, in favor of S ate ami County vs Mali >,■ McCain as the property of Maha a ami Lucy .M cain undivided one-half interest. a'so at the same time and place west half o; lot of land No 52 in the 4’ll district and 4 th, see tion of Floyd county, Ga, Levied on by virtue of a fi fa issued from the .120th di trict G. m «i g favor of W’ P Mcleod vs J T Riley as ti . property of the defendant. Also at ’h ■ sane time and place that tract o arcel of land-it..iate<', ii the 23rd district am l-d section o’ Flo-d comity Ga being on acre more oil of lot no. 124 in the forks oi the Dal. n and Sum- erv lie roads, that is, that pari oi ot no 124 which lies in the forks of s id road.- l>o ittwoand one half inilesfrcm the corpptior iniits of the city of Rome. Also two acres of lo 117 in 23 i (list ici and 3rd section said state am lounty and adjoining the the above describe, ne acre off of lot No. 124 and which two acre ies between 'hi Dalton and Summerville roai mil more fully described in a deed i y A <• "rimbleto D. 1’ Phillips and H. D. Aycock, now n the possession of the defendant. Levied o ■y vir ue of a Justice court fl fa issu-d from the 919 district G. M. Floyd coiiutv Ga. in favo • d Rome Grocery co. vs. j M Jones ..s the prop •rtv of the defendant. Also at the same time and place the follow mg property, to wit: One five story brick bnil.i ingknown as the Armstrong Hotel, situated o ihe corner of Socond avenue and East Firs street in the city of Rome, Floyd county un Levied on by virtue of a fi fa issued from tin Floyd city court in favor of Joseph R. Feeble’ ion's Co, vs the Home Hotel company as tin propertv of the Rome Hotel Qo, Alm at the same lime and place the followin rop. i ty. tow it: All that tractot land in the It. section of I-ioyd county Ga. known in the pla. ■if said distaict as whole lots Nos. 264,265 am '4l containing 160 acres eaeh , also 136 cres oi >f the East side of lot No. 2 3. said larm land iggregating 616 acres more or eSs and knoai is tnt*Higonbotliam '•rm. Levied on by \ ir'u. >f a fi fa issued from the court of Ordinars o Kl<r d county Ga. in favor of Alice Fowler v; I’nomas B. Higginbotham as the property oi the defendant. J ike C. Moore, Sheriff Executors, Sale. Agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordina ry of F oyd eounty.;will be sold a'' auction at th< Court house doorjat Calhoun Ga Cour.'y of Gordon on the first Tuesday in April next, within th. legal hours of sale : The following prop Tty tto wit all that tract of land in the 14 District and frd Section of originally Cherokee now Qordor County, known as the Printup farm lying on th. East, side of the Oastanaula Ri' er about (3 miles west of Calhoun and known as lots two hundred and ten (210) two hundred and elevei. (211) and two hundred and twenty two (222) and three parts of lots lying on the East side of the Oostananla River, known as lots two hundred and twelve (212) two hundred and twenty-one (221) and two hundred and forty eight (’.’4B) con tains in all about seven hundred ami twenty (720) acres more or less, together with Ferry and Ferry road sold as the property of Henrv S. Printup late of Comity of Floyd, dated. This Ist day < f March 1894 John C. Printup Exector of Estate of 11. 8, Printup bec'd. Application for Leiters ol Disinission. Georgia—Floyd C<”mty: Whereas .lames H. Vaughn, administrator oi George W. Vaughn, represents to the court in his petition duly filed, that he has administered George W. Vaughn’s estate This is to cite all persmis concerned, kindred ami creditors, to sti w cause, if any they cm, why said adminis trator should not be discharged from bis admin istration and receive letters of disinission on the first Monday 1.1 Mrv 1894 This Feny. 5 1894. John P. Davis Ordinary Floyd County Georgia TAKE NOTICE sins indeLloJ Whitehead iue requested to call and settle at once All accounts unpaid on 31st of March will be placed for collections by law. A . B. S. Mooley . Assign* o Meh 7-D-ts Warters “Extra Goo< i”« for sale by all cigar dealers. For the very b’st perfum >i :s of ihe fatuous Lareuzo make cell at the Reese & Whitehead store hihl gel w hat you waul al assignee’s sale, Ladies will find the walferß just what they need, and can be depend ed upon every time to give relief Safe and sure. Can be sent by mail sealed securely. Price $2.00 per box. Emer son Drug Co., !San Jose, Cal., and for sale by Reese A \\ hitehead. Rupturecured Trus ses fitted, Full stock of .surgical appliames at Hammack Lucas & Co’s. Fits, dizziness, hysteria, wake fulness, bad dreams and softening of the brain quickly cured by Magnetic Nervine. Jsold by D. W Cui rv Druggist for rent, Two comfortable tenement houses five rooms each on 4th Avnue for rent cheap. Can if desired be converted into one very comfortable house. 3-12-ts W. Hoyt. MAGNETIC NJERVINE. 5 Is sold with written 7'' -sAit V- guarantee. <o cure K - . •• -vousProstra- A'p-Vl’-y tion, Fit-3- Dlzzi- 'irVness, Headache and •'■p'’.' 42 ’ . t* nvSt NeuralgiaaudWake ''■i fulnew.,caus<Hibyex- tWA. cesH^ouseof Opium, /' /‘A /j| '-Tobacco and Alco <'Vc-&n hoi;’Mental Deprea •fJ&FOFlE - AFTER- ( . ion , softeningof h Benin, causing Misery. Insa Mty and Death; arreness, Im potency, Loet Power in either eex. -rematuro Old Age, Involuntary Lohhcs, caused y over-indulgeuee, over-<‘xertion ot the Brain and -rorsof Youth. It given to Wenk Organs their .id Vigor and doubles the joys of life; cures la orrhiva and Fema’e Weakness. A month’s troat ient, in plain package, by mail, to any address, fl er box, 6 boxes $5. With every $5 order we give u Written Guarantee to cure or refund the rtioney. ■irculnrs free. Guarantee issued only by our ex lusive agent. Hammack Lucas & Co* Fine Pet fumes, toilet soap combs, oair and tooth brushes, face powder md toilet articles at cut prices at he assignee s sole of Reece& White head. 3-12 dtf. NO BUGS. New cottage for rent, on West First Street next to Mr. George Ohidsey. Can be had at a low figure. Apply to 1 w. Luke McDonald If you have sour stomach and eel bilious, and y< tn head aches ake a Japanese Liver Pellet, h will relieve you. Sc-ttl by D W Curry Druggist “Perhaps you would not think so out a very large proportion of dis •ases in New Yons comes from care essness about catching cold ’ says Or Syrus Edson. ‘ It is such a simple u. g aud so common that very few eople, unless it is a case of pneumo— iia, pay any attention to a cold. New /ork is one of the healthiest places •n the Atlantic Coast and yet there ire a great many cases of catarrh and consumption which have their origin i this neglect of the simplest precau - ion of every day life. The most eiisible advice is. when you have one ;et rid of it as soon as possible. By all means do not negle :t it ’Dr. Edson loes not tell how ihata cold but ve will. Take Chamberl in’s Cougl (lemedj . It will relieve the lungs lid expectoration, open the secretion md soon eftect a permanent cure 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by- Lowry Bros. Druggist, Ir DOES NOT PAY TO LIV E. In a leaky house or have i garden without fences while he CujdeJl Lumber Co. is selling the best ueart shingles, oak posts mud hiart feuciuA at “hard times irices. Lumber arriving every d§y 2 9-1 mo TAKE NOTICE. Y'ou are hereby notified to come forward and pay your street tax it once, as you will be summoned to appear before the mayor and council, sitting as a board of com missioners. You are liable to be fined for non-payment of same. J. C. Brown, ts. City Marshal.