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THE HUSTLE OF ROKE. CMndtt the Rome Fi)*t O' ce •• '‘first-class ttecoiiu-cian# Mail Matter. nvon (Editor, and 4.' UIL Cr. KI\ I Manage!. daily and sunpay. terms of subscripts 53 cent a week or $5 00 per annum S-fKICE: Corner Official Organ Os the city of Rome, and Foyd, the ‘•Banner county” of Georgia. MAKE YOUR APPLICATION. “The man whose business is to interpret the Bible is likely to ■3>ake a sad mi«s of interpreting a ■TiatfoGa “—[Atlanta Journal, Ev a-iis organ. ] » •—* ——• " ■ ‘ - Bill Atkinson, the Buncher,’ kentiuues to get in bis work- cCJrawford county will go for At— • Anson by a-u overwhelming ma j or i ty. _ ''Perhaps after the lighv is al over- Ueneral Evans will name th dat e and year of his both- This is tie time when the man with the free advertising Qogde— is frying to get in 1118 work, Will Ta. Ra Ra Cobb and Tom Biatherskite Felder stump t'-e state .{for the democratic nominee? The Griffin Call should take down its “sign, ” and “throw in’’ the nonpa rieil off its “paralei eetluuin.” -.ICs apity that Turner can’t find S3au9 additional office to run for. Surety be will not be satisfied just to be a Congressman-Suit ator. ‘Up to date, the strongest Democrat counties have gone for Evans. —Ma. •con News. Fulton and Bartow, for instance. The Constitution has read the hand- Tvriting on the wall, and as it flops dwwn from its venemous perch, its ■“me took’ all over the state continue to iiock together. T.me and tide wait for no man, neither do the people wait for the spontaneous boom, they go right ;kiong kuu vote for Atkinson. — Thom as ville Ad ver t iser. •■Tlven if all others desert me. I have you to count upon, murmured the book-keeper,reaching for his pen vil and pal and staraiug in on a • column of figures.—Courier. Congress Las resolved that only the South is liable for the tax on clearing certificates . The bloody shirt seems to have given way to blood sucking—Brunswick Times. “Thkri’-B ®“y segments,” said ■ the bydrant water as it went ■through the filter and came out on the other side; “I hope I make jjjyself clear.” —Chicago tribune, C»pt. W. A. Little has been ap pointed counsel for the Central railroad at Columbus to succeed the iHtd Col. John Peabody, who wat* attorney for the Central theie for so tuany.years. Nelson’s old battle ship, the .Foudroyant is being exhibited at various ports in Great Britain. It is said that every timber of the old ship is as sound today as when -«he wau launched, a Hundred years ago. A Macon girl made a pair of j>antaloons in 37 minutes. Ihisis a record breaker, —Savannah Dis paich. Now -is the time for Hal Moore to get out of the dumps and —dress up, __ The Atlanta Journal and Con stitution will soon learn that they canseft boss the politics of Georgia. There are a few people outside of Atlanta and they are making their influence felt. Thomasville Ad vertiser. • The Ishmaelite intends to sup port the Democratic , nominee for Governor j but it dosu t intend to indorse the Administration, if it should have to stand alone ■Amongst the Democratic papers of die slate. —Sparta lehmaelite. “Mr. Atkinson has carried thirty seven counties. There are 100 which he has not carried. What is he going to do about ii?”—Savannah Press. Why carry about half of them, of course —What do you thick Atkinson ’s running for if it is not to sweep the s ate? It would bankrupt the Govern ment to buy the railroads. It would destroy its character to steal them. How are they to be gotten possession ot? Are they to be seized in case the owners refuse to sell? Let George Washington or George Washington Fleetwood or Tom Watson Hargrove answer, It is said that some 50,000 Americans live aboard for longer or shorter periods, and some 10,000 a year go across the ocean. These people are estimated to contribute to foreign counties not less than $100,000,000 annually, and yet people wonder why we have hard times in this country. —N. O. Pic ayune, Steve Clay is losing his hold on North Georgia by discrediting the old soldier.—Atlanta Gazette. It Steve Clay was fool enough to “discredit the old soldier” then he ought to be repudiated But Steve Clay is a statesman and not a dema gogue. The editor of the Atlanta Gazette should quit lying about his belters. ________ The pardon of Charley Hill is said to be the price of the gubernatorial electoral vote of Wil', es county. Gov ernor Northern says “a political trade is an abomination.’’ —Atlanta Gazette. Jf the Gazette will prove the above then Mr. Atkinson will come down Until it does prove ii, the majority ot the unpurchasable vote oi Georgia brands the statement as a falsehood. The gubernatorial campaign grows dull. The heavy guns on the Evans side have been silenced and even the little me-too blunderbusses have ceased to shoot off, The Atkinson forces are concentrating for a general assault and there is a gener al attitude of expectancy to see a surrender. The campaign may last a week longer, but it is not believed that it will.—Griffin News. The Wilkes News, published in the county which gave Atkinson two majority when Evans’ mana gers were expecting two hundred majority for their man, says,: “Gen. Evans’ friends ought to see by this time that the people want Atkinson for governor, and they ought to advise the general tq come down —to take the advice that the Constitution so feely and gratuitously gave Mr. Atkinson.’ The Atlanta Constitution of Sep tember 13, 1892. in an article touch ing the campaign work of that year, said: “Chairman Atkinson has done his duty well and his services w.ll not be forgotten by the people ci Geor gia ” Some times the Constituiion tells the truth, but it generally forgets it vsrry soon afterwards. In this case the Democratic party, of Georgia, is very forcibly reminding the -1 old Spontaine’’ of what she said in 1892 FROM AN UNPREJUDICED SPEC TATOR. We submit without comment this view of the Georgia guberna torial campaign by one on the out side, but near enough to judge ac curately. It is from the editor of the Abbeville, S. C., News and Banner. “While we know absolutely nothing at all of the merits or de merits es Atkinson and Evans, candid lessor governor of Geor gia. t. d know not to which variety of Deuivcrats they belong, yet the fact is, we have seen no Georgia paper, that has not been strong for Evans and bitter against Atkin son. These partizan brethren of the press make the election news of special interest, and because of their treatment of the two candi dates, we are pleased to see that Atkinson keeps ahead as the elec tion progresses. There is some thing in the human heart that loves fair play, when it is not, blinded by prejudice. ” THE HUSTLER Ob ROME. MONDAY. J<JN ■ t 1.1 i) I “Can the senator l>e cured?” cries the press With a shower of unspeakable—s : Why, the thing s done right now. I confess; Its a job let of sugar-cured hams. —Louisville Times It is reported that some of Kolb’s followers are having secret political meetings in Chambers county, and that they are culling “upon free-born citizens” to sign a “written” pledge to vote for Captain Kobb in August. If they have purity of purpose, is thi H the spirit that should accompany it? If they have confidence in tneir fel Jow men, is this the way to show it? Talk of “bossism!" if this is not “bos sism” the word ctases to have a meaning. If this isn’t invadin g samd ity of the freedom of thought and action, what is it? If this isn’t an in sult to tde intelligence and manhood of men, what is it?—Lafayette Sun. If General Evans would provoke the Atlanta Constitution to flop and turn its abuse upon him as it has upon Colonel Atkinson, and could then manage to choke oil that verdant Atlanta C entral Cam paign Club and stop the flow of its foolish literature, which presumes entirely too much upon the ignor ance and credulity of the people ol Georgia, his chances for in his present political campaign would be increased ten-fold. No well informed man who has watch ed the progress of the pending contest between General Evans and Col. Atkinson with unpreju diced interest can have failed to discover that Col. Atkinson is re ceiving more real benefit from some es the agencies and influences that are at work against him than from the efforts of those who real ly desire to see him made Govern or. —Albany Heraid. NO EXCUSE FOR THIS. I ft Polk county's returns, which were favorable to Gen. Evans, will not be contested. The Atkinson menw.lt accept the inevitiable. —Augua a Her ald. The above statement shows how near the Evans press will come to publishing a falsehood when these is no possible excuse for so doing. In August there are three daily papers, all of them for General Ev ans, and a week after Polk county has acted and her democratic execu tive committee has issued two sets of certificates the Herald comes out fditorially and miss the case entire ly- If the Evans papers cant tell the truth they ought to say so. BETTER JOIN THE POPULISTS. Little Billie Atkinson, a thou sand of whom would not fill a mustard seed, illustrated his cali ber last night in his speech at The Windsor by abusing the Times- Recorder, because it believes Gen. Evans is fit for governor and little Billie isn’t. Now if Georgia should be so unfortunate as to have Billie nominated for governor, he will have to get down on his marrow bones begging the papers which he is now abusing, to help him from being devoured by the populists Americus Times Recorder. That’s right brother, get mad, and say hard things about the man who will be your next governor, it is always the underdog that does the howling. Mr. Atkinson will be the next Governor of Georgia, mark that please, and there ain’t enough Times Recorder’s in the State to keep him out. We don’t think you need to worry yourself abeut supporting him against the populists. He don’t need your sup port as bad as you seem to think. —Columbus Ledger. Ba & - | i! £ i r or every «kin, tscajp, and Scrofulous affection, no matter how it came, the “ Discovery ” is a direct remedy. It cleanses, builds up, strengthens, and in vigorates every part of the system Eczema, Erysipelas, Salt-rheum, Tetter, Boils, Car buncles. Enlarged Glands, and the worst Scrofulous Sores and Swellings are com pletely and permanently cured by it Unlike ordinary spring medicines, the “Dis covery ” works equally well at aii seasons. Practically, it’s sold on trial. If it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. You pay only for the (jood you get. No cheap substitute, urged by a tricky dealer, though it may be better for him to atdl, can be “ just as good ” for you to buy. j FAIR AND CLEAR | that’s the way your skin will be, if you’ll j take Dr. Pierce’s Golden | Medical Discovery. [ Pimples, blotches, emp- I' tions, and humors are utterly banished by this j medicine. It takes away, I more thoroughly and I certainly than anything I else, the blood poisons 1 or impurities that cause I them. For pvprv Sirin THE TWO RECORDS. ■WHAT EACH CANDID AT DID WIIIL IN THE LEGISLATURE. Hon W Y. Atkinson was a mem ber of the legislature from Coweta county from 1886 to 1894. Hon C.A. Evans was State senator trom Stewart eounty in 1859—60. He re are the records the twomeu made, by which we impartially judge their character as statesmen. ATKINSON REC OR,EVAN’S RECORD. 1 Introduced al i Voted to allow bill which wa ' , |bauks t j suspend passed, to make specik payment the office of com- w hen there was missioner of agri uo pau j c> culture elective 2 Introduced the bill establishing o . r , , . . . ~ „ • v „ 6 zvjted toabol the Georgia Nor ■ . .. . i j t a 18 h a li laws mal and Indus- i against usury. trial sctiool tor ° J girls 3 Helped draw 3 Voted to par thebill by which dou a worthless the state road L nd colJ hluod _ betterment ques , pd ulurderer of a tion was settled i iuun w^o Wflg ox with a saving to L culig tbe law ilie State ot $/50| 000. 4 Introduced a bill which was 4lntroduced a passed, by which bl(1 (o boJieh the state is anDu tna;b ju ally saved slo, J J 000 for the in spection of oils. o Aided to in- 5 Voted to re’' crease the com<t pg a i all ] a ws ap mon school fund propnating mon trom $400,000 to B y or a j d b y the 1 250,000 per Blate to ed uca annum. tional _ purposes 6 Aided to in crease the Con fed rat e soldiers and sol diers wid 6 v oted against ows pensions allowing Confed rom $19,000 an-erate privates to ualay to $460, choose their own 00 n nually. | officers’ OATS! OATS! OA7 S! 1,900 Bushels of Oats just received and for sale by the Rome Grocery Co. I have two little grand children who are teething all this hot sum mer weather and are troubled with bowel complaint. I give them Cham berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy and it acts like a charm. I earnestly recomend it for children with bowel troubles. I was myeelf taken with a severe attack of bloody flux, with cramp and pains in my stomach, one-third of a bottle of this remedy cured me. Within twen ty-four hours I was out of bed and doing my house work.—Mrs. W. L. Dunagan, Bon-aqua, Hickman Co., Tent. For sale by Lowery and Bros. Druggist. Fat hens 25c. T. F. Fosters- ctor wj?. 1 rod '1 need try « jaw, ■ t to .he world. *TvMS2.OO *2.25 W Ss M. 75 •f you wart a ffne DRESS SHOE, matte In ,he ItM - style-), don’t pny $6 to SB, try my $3, $3.50,34-.01 $5 Shoo, They equal to custom made and look i wear as weft. If you wish to economize in your footwefc ffi) so ly basing w. L. Douglas Shoes. t ■ s r: tto ct; th- bottom, look for it when yon buy. ’ i <‘PGT,ZP Soldi* Forsaio by Cantrell & Ow • COMBINATION POLCY. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT. Ihisis a policy a 20 year endowment policy with a2O payment life policy, for half the amount ot the endowment, and is IN FULL IMMEDIATE BENEFIT; but in case of death withen the first year from any pulmonary disease but one half the insurance (i. e., one quarter of the endowment) will be paid. For insurance: a combination policy may be taken cut for $250 endowment, maturing in 20 years and its terms will nrovide that if death occur while the policy is in for?e within thu 20 years $125 will be paid; if the insured su vive 20 years, he will receive $250 iu cash and still hold his policy as an or dinary paid up life policy for $125, payable at death without atiy father payment of premium The premium ife the same for all ages; but applications will not be rceived upon li vts less tbanl3 or more than 50 next birthday, ts. Adminintrators Sale. Rome, Ga., Mav 4th 18114. Agreeable to an order of Hie court of ordinary of Floyd County, I will sell before the Court House door in Floyd Couuty <»■ the rtret Tuesday in June next rhe real esi ate belonging to the estates of Henry Berryhill and Ag,.ie Berryhill deceased, des ribe las follows: The estate halt of lot No. Bin the Cothran and Chisloms addi tion to t lie city of Koine, Ga , as surveyed by George Wadsworth,C F. fronting on Ross flt., about one hundred feet and running back about two hundred feet same width, less fifteen feet front on Northeast corner running back same width forty-seven feet, said fifteen feet strip having been sold off to Harriett Hicks. W. A. Rhudy. Citation-Leave to Se 1 !. Georp ‘a. I ’o' i'. Count!: io ell who ,• it may concern: F. G. Morgan, Aiai is. ,u. ~ .'.N. .Morgan deceased has in dre form applied to the undersigued for leave to sell the lands belonging to the est ite of said deceased, anil said application will be heard on the first Monday in July next. This 4th. day of June ISP4 John I*. Davis, Ordinary. Administrators, Sale. GEORGIA, Floyd Counts. Pursuant to an order of the court of Ordinary Will be sold before the Court House door, in the city of Rome sai l county between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in July 181)4, the following prope: ly to wit. The, Smith, west, quarter of lot known as lot No. (228) Two hundred and twenty eight in the 23rd. Distri ’ an I 3rd. Section of Floyd county Ga. coot ini;, 44 acres more or less; said lot sold as the property of Samuel. & Lu cretia, Thompson, Minors. This June Hh. 1894 Anderson. Thompson. Guardian for Samuel & Lucre’ia Thompson. Application for Leiters ot Disinission. Georgia—Floyd County: Whereas EL Bosworth, administrator of Jas T Vandiver decM, representsto the court in his petition duly tiled, that lie has administered Janus T Vandiver’s estate. This is to cite all persons concerned, ki uh ed and creditors, to sh w cause, If any tn, y c .n, why said adminis trator should not be discharged from his admin istration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in Aug. 1894 This May 1894. John P. Davis Ordinary Floyd County Georgia Application for Letters of Dis miss:on. GEORGIA—FIoyd County Whereas Jaines W. Reeves, Trustee of Mrs, Martha E McGee, represents to the court in his petition duly filed, that he has adminis tered Martha E McGee’s estate. This is io cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors to show cause, if any they can, why said trustee should not be discharged iroui his trusteeship and receivo letters of dismission on the first Monday in July 1894 This April 2nd, 1894 John P Davis Ordina-y F'oyd Co, Ga Application for Letters ol Dis mssion. GEORGIA Floyd County : Whereas Johu C. Printup Executive, Henry S. Printup, represents to the court in his petition duly filed, that he has administered Henry S Printup’s estate. This is to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause if any they can, why said Executor should not be di charged from his Executorship and re cieve letters ofdisiuission ou the firs' Monday in September 1894. *This June 4thJ 1894. John P. Davis, Ordinary Floyd County,Geo’gia. Application for Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA,—FIoyd County: Whereas John P. Stansell, Guardian, of O. J. Stansell, represent to the court in her petition duly filed, that she has adminis tered O. J. Stansell’s estate. This is to cite all ersiins concerned, kindred and creditors, to shoir cause, if any they can. why said admin istrator should not be discharged from her administration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in July 1894 This June 4th. 1894, John P. Davis. Ordinary Floyd County, Georgia Year's Support. GEORGIA, Floyd County: To all whom ft may concern : Notice is hereby given, that the appraisers appointed to set apart and assign a year’s support to Elizabeth Turner the widow of G.W Turner deceased, havefiled their award, ant’ unless good and sufficient c»use is shown, the sam * will be made the judg. ment of the Court at the July term, 1894, of the Court of Ordinary. This June 4th 1894. John P. Davis. Ordinary Floyd county Qeoigia YEAR’S SUPPORT. GEORGIA, Floyd County, To all whom it may concern : Notice is hereby given that the appraiser appointed to set apart andassign a year’s support to Josephine Stansbury, the widow of Jas. A. Stansbury, deceased, have filed their award, and unless good and sutlicent cause is shown, the same will be made the judgement of the court at the July tern 1894 of the court of Ordinary. This June 4th, 1894. John P. Davis, Ordinary Floyn County, Georgia. Citation- Leave to Sell Georgia. Floyd County; To all whom it, may concern: William J. Gor - don. Administrator de bonis non with will an nexed, of William T, Gerdon, deceased, has in due form applied to the 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 July next. This sth. day of June 1894. John.P. Davis Ordinary. *” '^^SaSZSQSKQSQBEiMr SfIHBQKBDIK Western & Atlantic AND N, C. I ST. L. MlfflH —TO — Chicago -Lou.: sville Cincinnatti . St.Lous Kasas City -Memphis -AND- The West. Quick time and Vestibuled trains carrying Pulliuau Sleeping cars. For any information call on or write to J A SMITH General Agent, Rome Ga. J L EDMONSON Traveling Pass. Agt. Chattai ooga Tenn. JOS RCWIn Traffic Manager Atlanta C E HARMAN Genera pass Agt A utaoa Cut Flowers :Orders left at J. K liiiSmsoiis jewelry house, for cut flowers will be promptly and most satisfactorily filled. 6 2 6t notice Floyd Superior Court March Term 1894. In Bo C. a. Allen, I A|ll ' lil 'atlont<, J i 8. V. Allen, [ “”I tan u ’"Ji ’>■ To any aid all person. } ch " ” either of you arc hereby coining i"*' l ’ You “t aopear at the next term ?r «to be ueldon the 4th Moud ay show ca.ise if any y(>u *« hepteiuber IS<7 in the above stated case P thea Pl'lfcati«. and in default the * >'”t b e P ‘S ed w.tness the Houo?ale wTh* 1 " 1,8 S said court this 13th day of Mg. « Wni, E,Bey.iegi e / Cerk of Sup erio ; ,. ourt Flovd county oa. legal notice. Ketchum & Elliott) Floyd Supe ct Meh , Marcus B. Earle J inongage t 0 fore<?lu W "" KeLhun/x'Ell'iott'Hm m'J’cusb' J 30 day ol May iBIB, executed ami said Keti-hiiui & Blliott towit ah n * Vere<l in my fathers (A Earle deeeasei IL', estate con.lsting ot 132 acres m , U,e ' ’aid acres of land lot; no. (len, ftj, e " J"} >«#• 1W No. 244.80 acres of laud lot no. 2« ali° f , 1M(1 ln ' lying on end being in the 2mh 0 1 ? ‘ hl lot * and 3rd section of Flovd coimtv <■ est be indescribed in the wiii/.i Earle deceased) as being five bu 1J her (A and one fourth (1-4) of the renr <1,,ll »n lor the purpose of seeming t promissory notes for the .sum ' “ l ‘“ t ,ls 2 and eight and 82 100 dollars , . i" : ' e h '»i<lre<i Marcusß. Earle on the 3oth dav ?’ v ihH pavable to ttie said Keieimiu A i , I ' ' 3 - and 20th 1893 after date, with intmes L,, <luc 8 per cent per annum from maturity 1,, ra,e llf ney’s lees, whiffh said note Hie s‘ii I i Earle refuses to pay. ' B ‘ ■'•atcusß. It is therefore oi-,| ( . r ,..| . i Earle pay into tins conn, on < r I B day ot the next term thereof the i,J . the|i tst Interest due on saiu note, and the [■ Lt P ‘. l anil sui or in default thereof the Colh Voi th “ need as to justice shall appertain \ I ,r °- further ordered that this rule i h . mi '",' 1 ltis the Hustler of Rome a newspaper n ' the county of Floyd, one,, a mo n ?h 1 ? e , dio months, or serve on the said Man us ) ) „ J " r his special agent orattorm v, n, ri . •iJ'hlJ 4. the “ extter "> ofl his c, “^X e Ennis & Starling s? 1' r Petitioner’s Attorney It appearing by return of Sheriff that ant does not reside in the county or st tJ f d ' ordered that service e made u Ln, a 11” ls any by publication of foregoing rule lid order in the Hustler of Rofee X four months prior to beptember teZ w „ this court. This Apr. 27t h 1894, 1894 9 W M Henrv J 8 c K c Ga, Floyd County. A true copy-from minutes of Flovd SuMrie, court. No. 27 page 677 and No. 28 page l’> Thi nay 18th. 1894. 1 ” - Tlll » Wm E. Bevsiegle Supr, Court, Fioyd C«. Ga, TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Mrs. Ida Va idiver having applied for Guar dlanship of the persons and propertv of Linton Mi cbell Vandiver and Jaines Thomas Vandiver minoi Children of James T. Vandiver late of said County, deceased, notice’s given that said application will be heard at my office at « o’clock am„ on first Monday iu Mav nert This April sth. 1894. 1 ’ U John P Darts Ordinary and ex officio Clerk CO 4w. A GHANn OFFER! } CBEE MME. A. RUPPERT’S FIIEX FACE BLEACH a. p ** I '• r'l ’/v llilUj uh -avi S thqfvyoiflcHik t*7 I » <d ' VVkv. .lACI ' •- k» ?t from doing so on ao _ countofpri^Xwhich Perbottleor -bouiestaken together, fi>.oo. In oiuar *■* these may hate Mu an opportunity, I will give to every caller, abs< lutely x ■’c free, a samp’e ixittle, and Z ' to supply those oul it)safely packedin plain uli charges prepa id, f< >r 23 cents, siiver or stazßp.” Jn every case ©f freckle**, pimples.moth, sal ’oh ness,blackheads.aciic,ecz< B ness, or any disc* lorati*-. 1 di 1 the skin, M and wrinkles (not caused r>y t ...1 er pr ssion) ■ FACB Bleach removes absolutely. U does not ■ coverup, as cosmetics do, but it- a cure. Address M MA I>AME A. KUPrEKT,(DeptO.) ■ Ho. 6 East I4th St., NEW YORK CIT» ■ fWhat Nerve Berries B have done for others ■ they will do ■ for you.l IST DAY. -z- V« ViCOR \ *■ OF 16TH DAY. M & £Vi Easily, Quickly and Permanently Pestered. 30TH A positive curt' for all W»i jipssps, Debility, and all their train of evils from early errors and later excesses; the of overwork, air knew. worry, e’ ' and crives tone and t<> th.- -»•>“»* Kam. Mop* unnatural loMi i-" ■ riniaaioiiM caused by youthul error* r ’ * cessive use of tobacco, opium and n<|O<’r which lead to comunipland Their use shows immediate improvement. no imitation. Insist upon having the g e, ‘ r; iMerve Berries, pocket. Price, fl.oo per box. six boxes. « n treatment.ss.oo (Guaranteed wenrra If not kept by your druggist we will by mail, upon receipt of price. IBP®’ !;■ per. Pamphlet free. Address all mall A’tEKK 'AN tiriUt ll < M For sale by Crouch &■ Co. ■ yC-liX (JAPANESE ■ Sh I’ lml W A New and Complete Treatment, SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of imH" Boxes of Ointment. A never-taumg >- ' eril of every nature and degree. f ruaa - with the knife or injections of , ;ub '.- are painful and seldom a pern.an' id , e resulting in death, unnecessary- W t ;|f)tee M this terrible disease.-’ V»* »”, n i« pas boxen to cure any case. » benefits received. a box, 6 for Guarantees Issued by our agents. CONSTIPATION take, especm.'■ -id ap’nd for child '!5 cents. GUAR' ulvliy M THE DUGGERSH If you need anything m will be to your interest to g M call before buying. k B I have bought the entire- Boots aud Shoes fr<-in nallv and wiil sell tnem o'" -i half of their former P i i<-« -. patent leather shoes lot * '| line of ladies, misses ano c slipppers at a great rechietw • IM and soe them. „ M J. T. Rugger ■ 216 Bre ad St. u^ cfSt ' or |i v B R. I. Connaupg S3OO BEK WEEK For fiist class Board with i<w IV ILII VM’S RESTAI B 202 FithA’B