Newspaper Page Text
IBS HOSTLER OF 101.
iMcona-clasi Mail Muter.
x. r>v T nn (Editor, and
PHIL G. RD, Manage:,
ffir * DAILY AND SUNDAY!
‘ r TMS OF SUBSCRIPTIG
10 centu week or $5.00 per annum
FFiCE’ Corner Broad Street and
rriL.t.. w bifth Avenue.
Os the City Os Rome, and Foyd. the
"Banner county of Georgia.
For representatives of Floyd:
Major Bob Fouche,
“Capt. John Reese,
and plain
“Mister" Moze Wright,
And they will be elected, —lo
aaarjc that prediction.” __
Rome needs another cotton factory
aud .needs it bad.
Sugar Coal and Iron are work
riug the delay in the passage of the
tariff bill.
A Kentucky calf made a meal
sff of $2,116 in cash end then
<s»!ated for milk.
The Strike-stricken North! —
Think of that while you feast ol
the luscious watermelon.
Apoor man uiay not have to work
txit be has no right to prevent other
laborers from earning money.
While the strikers weie “doing’’
‘the trunk lines, Mr. Pullman was
'“being done’’ by the Long Branch.
- •
A Pullman porter has came
'through the strike without a single
fatality. Surely the devil is good
etc his own.
Judge Maddox lias a walk over for
dhe nomination and the race m the
,-gelieral election will be too one sided
:for much fun Go it Pops.
The farmers of North Georgia are
rejoicing over tl e largest and cheap
est produced crops they Lave raised,
3 , these many yeaas
Some one who has been reading
the Peerugi says that toe
.Prince of Wales has seventeen
• biothesr-in laws and fifty-seven
cousins and fity-eigbt nephews and
vj iece <•'.
Tbe unpublished correspondence
<cf Edgar Allen Poe will be pub
dished in the Century Magazine.
Et 4-s eaid the publication will
it row much light upon controv
-ersises on his life and character.
'Au> .ngiismuan has invented an in
■ jjfrunieut called the ‘ dulcephone’
rand withit proposes to moderate the
csothFl of the piano. Good now let
somebody the tr e age ama
teur songstress and give the cat on
tthit d?Ai?k icnce a chance.
Lae New Haven Police Commis
sioners have decreed that a patrol
rnjfcii must shave at least once a
day The police objec tto this
as forming a precedent that may
lead to a daily shampoo and hair
cut. —New York World,
'Sa rail Bernhardt continues tx
■ display some of the eccentricities
ot’-geuius. She attended an after •
nocn ea iu London the other day,
clad in at: anermojs sealskin J ul
ster, which covered even heij feet.
The day w; 8 very warm and ices
-.(were in order.
‘.The London Globe says it is as
i. oi-isbing to find that there is, as
*yei, no memorial of John Keats
upon .English ground, and that the
bus', which is to be unveiled in
the ;'?arish Church if Hamp
stead oe July 16th. has been exe
cuted by an American sculptor,
and is to be presented to the En
glish people.
Al E i.glish paper says that the
infant sou of the Duke and Duch
ess of York will, according to pre
cedent, be christened in water
from the Jordan. It was taken
<?rom the river six weeks ago by a
young English civilian, whose of
fer to present it was at once ac
cepted at White Lodge, as the roy
al aupply has quite run out.
Mr. D. A. Autrey left at this of
fice Monday a. curiosity—a water
m-alon that grew in the fork of a
y piue hmb. Its shape detracted
| .nothing from its lucious flt.ro.-, |
and our •‘devil’*’ withes that more j
mav grow in the same way.— 1
Mou'itne Observer. j
A LIBEL. <
The Milledgeville Moon may not 1
lie as large as some of the “Suus’’
Bud“Stars”ni Georgia's JourualM- I
tic firmament, but its always fi 1 |
and a shining.—Husilek of Rome |
If there is any one thing that we
have been particularly proud of, it 1
is the tact that ours is a prohibi
tion office. And now to have it ad
vertised to th" world that we are
‘always full,” is a little too bad,
Why,even our devil hasn’t had 1
money enough this summer to buy
a glass of beer. —Milledgeville t
Moon
We hsve beer, taught that there (
was ‘‘a miiii in the moon, ’ but nev ,
er be fore have we had it intimated (
that there was a beer drinking d«
vil araftjing along the Luna Ca
mds. We humbly crave pardon .
and hope the suit will he quashed >
This is how a Kentucky judge
charged the jury the other day: “It
vou believe what the counsel for the
nlaintiff has told you, your verdict
will be for tie plaintiff; but if, on the
other nard, you believe what the de
fendants counsel has told you, you
will give a verdict for the defendant.
But if yon are like me, and dont be.
lieve what either •! them said?! dont
know what you will do ” The jury
disagreed,
HE WANTED THE LATEST.
Yesterday morning a man went in
to a music store and asked for “Ave
Maria. ”
"Which one do you want? asked the
clerk.
‘Oh I dont know whose it is, he
said, "Give me the best one.
“Well, we have one by Gounod,
Liszt, Luzzi, Mascagni, Millard, Cher
übini ami Duclken—any one is good.
•Josh said the customer Give me
Jerry Beenes.
Cherubinii was handed him; but
about noon he came back dissatisfied.
This is no good on earth he said. I
cant make head nor tail to the tune.
Gounods Ave Maria was then given
him; but 3 oclock brought him back
again
It wasn’t Ave Maria at all I wanted
he explained. It was Sweet Marie.—
Indianapolis Sentine’.
AN INTERESTING INCIDENT.
The Railway Age prints a letter
in sac simile which is like! v to
prove embarrassing to President
Debs. It is as follows:
“Io the Panhandle Yardmen—
Greeting: Please execute the or
ders of Mr, John Brenock in refer
ence to the removal of dead stock
from theyards to B. Globe Station,
This is issued by order of the board
of directors in the interest of pub.
lie health. Eugene V, Debs Presi
dent.’’
The circumstances were that a
mob was iu possession of the stock
yards, which prevented Die remov
al to an offal rendering establish
ment of several cars of dead ani
mals. Ou thejeceipt of his order
from president Debs all opposi
tions was withdrawn and the cars
promptly reached their destina
tion. Obstruction was promptly
withdrawn,
The importance of the incident
is in the conection which it shows
between President Debs and the
mob When he was willing that
a train should move the mob had
no objections,— Macon Telegraph
QUEER THINGS IN GEORGIA,
While tearing away his ol<
kitchen yesterday morning Col.
R- H. Powell found an old family
’ heirloom that for a long time he
! had thought lost an old powder
- gourd that his grandfather had
■ used in the revolutionary war.—
’ Early County News.
Last Tuesday morning Mr. Craw
ford Swan attempted to hoist an
J umbrella while riding in a buggy
- drawn by a Texas pony. At this
; writing, Thursday, the doctors
think he has some slight symtoms
Os improvement.—Early County
News. ;
There is a covey, bevy, or brood
of frogs about the tank on the Sa
vannah. Florida and-Western raii
>oad that can make more noise iu
one breath than could be made by
every boy iu Valdosta during an
exciting baseball game.—Valdosta
1 elescope.
A raltleeuake four feet and four
THE HUSTLE 1 . OF ROME TUESDAY JULY. 17 1894
inches iu length was killed recen -
ly by a negro m Morgan county,
near Buckhead. The snake hail
two rattles and a button, and was
quite large for its age. It required
one gallon of bran to fill its hide.
The sluffed skin was kindly
brought us by our friend Rev. Jno
F. Wallis, and it is now on exhi
bition at the Banner office.— Rock
dale Banner.
WHO HAS IT BENEFITED.
■When the question is, Who hns
been benefited by tbe strike?” Messrs
Debs A Co. will find it difficult to
answer.
The,railroads have sustained seri
ous losses in the suspension of busi
ness; and in the destruction of ca» s
engines and tracks. It Will take them
months and some of tueni severs]
y< a 8 perhaps to make up their loss
es.
The strikers themselves have not
been benefited because they .have,
been thrown out of work pending
the strike and so far from improving
their pay, many of them will not g*q
their places back at the same wages.
There is every reason to anticipate a
general reduction in wagej to cover
the losses entailed by tbe sb ike. In
addition to this the spirit cf lawl s -
loss has been whetted in the'breasts
of thousands and a score or so of
lives have been sacrificed.
The business of the country has
not been benefited, because the in
'terruption of traffic interfered
with the handling of goods, and
the suspension of labor destroyed
its ability to purchase the’’amount
usually consumed.
The commercial interests have
sustained serious loss.
The agricultural class has not
been benefited because the lockup
of the . ilroads caused tons of val
uable fruit and vegetables to per
ish in sidetrecked cars, or to rot
'n the fields without possibility of
reaching a market. Neither th"
railroaks, the merchants, the far
mers tier the strikers having prof
ited by the strike.
It would seem that workingmen
would not >ig in appeal to this
method of righting their wrongs.
But they do not seem to profit much
oy experience cf this kind. Other
strikes befc re this one have result
ed just as disastrously for all con
cerned. but the Deb's, Sovereigns,
and Gompers will continue to or
der men out when they desire to
show their power and influence.
The Nashville American dis
cussing this matter declares tbe
ballot is the only remedy for the
evil which workingmen seek t<>
cure by strikes. It may be a slow
method, but it will cer’anly suc
ceed as rapidly as strikes, and will
prove more powerful and effective.
—Augusta Chronicle.
I
w
UP TO A CERTAIN POINT \
in the progress of Consumption, Dr.
Pierc'.i's Golden Medical Discovery
la a positive rc-aiedf'. .hven in tM
most advanced cases, it gives com
fort and relief; and v. here other
medicines only teiieve, tins wdi
curs.
But delay w dangerous, with Con
sumption. In all the conditions
that lead to it, the “Discovery” is
otho remedy. With severe, lingering
Coughs or Weak Lungs, nothing
acts so promptly- Every distal
that can be reached through the
blood yields to this medicine. Tbe
Scrofulous affection of the lungs
that’s called Consumption is one of
them. For this, and for every other
form of Scrofula, for all blood-taints
and disorders, and all chronic Bron
chial, Throat, aud Lung affections,
the “ Discovery ” is the only remedy
so certain that it can be
If it ever fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
Can anything else be “just as
good ’’ for you to buy *
Don’t believe it
Dr. Sage'* Remedy positively curu Catarrh.
LOOKOUT!
And return, only $2 From Rom n
Railroad of Ga Tickets on sa’e Sat
urday alternoon and Sunday Morn
ng, good returning until Monday
nocn following date of sale. Remem
her this is the only line out of Rome
running into Union Depot.
Chattanooga (opposit Reed House)
making close connection with Chat,
tanooga and Lookout- Mountain Ry
far the Mountain and Lookout
Inn, uo transfer, call on:
C. K. Aver, G. P, A. or
J- R. King Tkt. Agt •
MAGNETIC NERVINE
Th guaranteed to cur*
Nervous Prostra
/ tion » Fit8 ’ Dizz >-
ness, Headache,
Xm Neuralgia and tn-
somnia. Greater
cesses in the use of io-
bacco. opium, alcohol,
' v<. un< ' 1,1 ot ber direc
_ t ions, bringing on De-
L.EFOFE AFTCR* biHty, Sleepless'
nrAQeizs.. ness. Mental Dg-
sga teamst'assiwanss
* .^rSm"wh’ , ,T‘ ”' eitl i"
tot munH „ hr\iJ th > tJ ?" !! '' ! ’ cu!Br “ n, > nervous system,
15U7 P ’
A CLOSE SHAVE.
GOOD DEED OF PRIVATE NO. 712. OF
THE METRuI’OL ITAN FORCE, fl
Dunahoe's Magazine. ~
The night whs dark and c01d,,/
and Private No 712 of the Metro
politan force, ; itnered his coat ,
more closely ever bis ample chest
ae he thought ruefully of the
thousands of shivering wretches
who possessed no great coats of
button.
“Catch him, officer!’’
No. 712 gave chase in a manner >
that reflected credit on his athlet
ic training. He moved with a rap
idity not usually observable in
bodies of such bulk. Before the
third block was reached his huge
hand descended upon the shoulder
of the thief.
The boy—he was scarcely more—
made no resistance. With tremb
ling hads he handed to the police
man the pocketbook he snatched
from the lady
“It is my first crime,’’ he said,
simply; “my wife is starving!’’
The youth's name and offense
were entered on the blotter of the
Ninetieth precinct station house
aud he was locked iu cell No. 12
That night a singular conference
took place. In a richly-furnished
tlrawiingroom two people talked in
earnest undertones. One was a
swe9t- f acedlady with silvtr hair,
and the other a burly policeman
with great breadth of chest.
One year later, Night once more.
No, 712, having completed his
watch, was hurrying home, taking
iu with each breath enough oxygen
to last an ordinary man for a
week. His kindly eye was bright
w<th anticipation of a good sup
per and a pleasant home-evening
with Hanner and the babies. The
eon and heir, —712 No. 2—was now
large enough to toddle about the
room astride dady’s night stick,
transformed for tne nonce into a
firery charger. The leather throng
served excellently for a bridle. As
the picture presented itself to the
inner vision of No, 712 his
thoughts were decideply pleasant.
A hand was laid on his arm.
“Do you remember me?” said
the owner of the hand in a low
voice, in which a note of shame
was preceptible.
“Can't say that I do,” answered
No. 712 with rough kindness
“One year ago,” continued the
oice, “I stole a lady’s purse. I
think now I must have been insane
but I do not offer that as an ex
cuse. My little wife, who had
given up a good home for m% was
literly starving, but she made no
sign of complaint. I saw but one
| thing—her face—it haunted me. I
had but one thought—her suffer
ing.
“An old lady passed me with a
purse in her hand. Quick as
thought I seized it aud ran. You
•'aught me aud locked me up.
“I spent that night on my knees
in the dark cell praying that she
might iioQkuow that. I hugged
with insaue pleasure the idea that
she might pass away in tbe night
and my shame would rem tin with
me alone. I had no hope of
escape.
“Nejct day I was discharged. No
one appeared agaiqst me aud it
was said Hiat you were too ill to
appear in court. You did not
look ill,
No. 712 smiled with his eyes.
His mouth remained solemn end
stern.
“I dragged myself home in an
agony of apprehension. Judge of
my surprise to find my wife not
alone. Her companion was a lady,
sweet-faced and elderly—with sil
ver hair.
“The dismal room was changed
as by a fairy hand. There was a
bright fire in the grate ; th«*re was
food and a bnttlo of wine on the
table. There were also some books
which made the room seem home
like.
“And now I have a little busi
ness of my own here on the ave
nue, t hanka to her. lam a station
er. We are comfortable and lam
honest —now.
“My wife never knew until after
the baby came. When she got
stronger I told her all.
“I am near the end of my story.
My wife would like to see you, "if
only once, to thank you. Our baby
is a boy, and Sarah thought she
would like to ask your permission
to name it after you, Mr.—Mr. ’’
“Riley,’ said the policeman,
huskilv.
STILL SIGHING.
? WIU.X4ML BMBIRI 8 WENT TSE CAI Si
OF CjTJH FAILURE.
Tbe Orfbaed i eople bad come to
tbwn for the usual Saturday aftur
uouß holiday and a hundred v>r more
M*re Hitting on the grass in the pub-’
11F pM’k.
Iw.'W talking with an old white
beaded man about cotton when a
yoniig man cftuie up and addies e 1
bin* with:
"Uncle Davis, kii.Jl spoke wid yo’a
•unit?
•‘Kin yo’ spoke wid me? What, yo’
want to spoke wid me ’bout sah?
“’Bout yo’r darter Linda.
“Bout Linda eh! Whar am Linda?
1 Ober dar sah. £
‘Hey yo bin co'tin wid Linda?
“Yes, sah.
‘ Linda’s powerful nice gal,«he am.
Dat gal dun chop out mo cotton dan
any man I eber did see.
“Yes sah.
“Haint no gal round yere dat kin
try Lacon an make de pone ekel to
Linda -
No sah.
Has yo dun fell in lub wid Linda,
young man?
Yes sah I has.
Bin holdin hands?
Yes, sah
Linda bin sighin an lookin foolish?
Y. es sah. She dun tola me to ax
yo.
Yes, dat s L’nda- she wants de ole
man to know ail bout it. Nice gal,
Linda an'. Powerful gal to chop out
cotton an split wood. Young mar,
bus yo got io bits in yo r pocket?
No sah.
Has yo got two bits? g
No sa' .
t Has yo got’ 10 cents to put in my
nand?
No sal .
Den yo kin to >k a walk! I hain t
say in dat I ze so poweiful sot OL?rich
es dat Linda has got to marry a o
bit or a two bit ma , but I do decler
dat de pereo'as'iun of de sitmsbun
won t low no y.-ung man dat Lasn t
got 10 cents to his name to cum de
ceraiii around yere to pairanize my
consent tu a mairiage! Yes sah yo
took a walk an leave dat sighin gel to
sigh on!
PUBLIC SALE OF BEAL
ESTATE.
Whereas, "n the 15ih. day ot way 1893, Wi'-
liaiu Bradtord. of Floyd county, Ga , borrowed
from the Southern Building arid Loan Associa
tion of Knoxville, Tent—vsee, the sum of 5i,200
on twenty-four sjiares o the 52d. series of stock
in said Association, and on the same date exe
cuted and delivered to said Association his cer
tain promissory note or obligation in writing,
whereby he undertook and promised to pay 01.
or before nine years after date the sum of (52,400
with interest on the sum of 81,200 at the rate of
six per cent per annum, payable monthly on or
before the last Saturday in each and every month,
con meucing on the last Saturday in May 1893;
which said note was secured by a deed of even
date therewith to certain Real Esare in the
ci.y of Rome, Floyd county, Georgia, hereinaf
ter more particularly described: Said deed re
corded in the Clerk's Office of Floyd County in
book “V V’’ of deeds page 321, ot May 30, 1803,
to which reference is here made for greater cer
tainty as to ns terms and conditions.
Aud whereas by the terms of said note and
deed the said William Bradford simulated and
agr id that upon his failure to pay prompt!'-
when due the tax and insurance premiums oh
said proserty, or upon his failure to pay the
monthly interest on said loan, or the tines and
monthly payments on said stock, orany part
thereof, for a period of six months after the
same or any i staltment theieof may become
tine, then at the op. ion of said Association tite
whole indebtedness evidenced by said obliga
tions a d securrd by said deed, including any
taxes or insurance due or paid by said As-ocia
| tion on said propetty, shall at otice become and
I be due and collectable, ami said Association is
by the terms of said del specific tllv vested
with full power and authority to advertise
said proper y once a week for four weeks, and
sell the same to the hizhesc bidder at public
auction before he Court house door of Flovd
County, for cash in in, bar of the equit.--
of r demption, and to make tb the purchaser or
purchasees of said property good and svfficie' t
ree simple titles thereto.
And whereas said William Bradford has
made default for more titan six months in tne
payment of said interest, tines, and monthly
payments. Said Association, t nder the options
aforesaid, now declares said principal sum of
81,20 i), togetuer with the accumulated interests,
tinesand premiumus, aggregating on the 3ot It.
dayof Jut.e 1894, the sum ot £1406.2>>, due and
( payable immediately.
And now in execution of the authority vested
n said Association by said William Bradford,
by virtue of the deed hen mature referred to,
there will be sold on the first Tuesday in Au
gust 1894, between the hours of Ila m. and 12
o’clock in. in 1 rout i f the Court house door oi
Floyd ( ounty, at public auction to the higi.est
bidders, fm cash in hand, and in liar ot the
equity of redemption which is expressly waived
aud released, in said deed, the following R-.-al
Estate, described in said deed, towit: That cer
tain mt or parcel of laud situated in the city
of Rome County of Floyd, State of eorgia,
and part cularly described as Ims numbers one
(1) and two i 2) in the Rome Real Estate Compa
i y s subdivision ot the Filth Ward of the city of
Roiije, said lots fronting fifty-one(sl, ieet each
on F ort A venue and running back same width
■ one hundred and fifty-eight feet, to a., alley,
being the suue propertv conveyed to William
Bradford by J. H. Allen and others on the 11th.
day of October 1890, by deed of record in the
Clerk’s office of Floyd county, in the book P. P.
page too. And the proc ‘eds of said sale will be
applied as follows: First, to the expenses ot
s ite; second, to discharge and pay oil the
amont due the said Southern Building & Loan
Association, including.principal interests. At
torneys fees, Hues, and unpaid 1 stallments;
and one-third,tlie residue if ai.y,will be paid to the
said William Bradlord, or his order. And this
is to give notice of said Sale as by said deed
provided. This June 22, 1894
southern Building & Loan Association
by McHenry Nunnally & Neel,
Attornttvs.
Attorneys.
C7ajßjL?Ja> •■=>.*>
1 IUE2-
/ -&■»
■/ CUI
,*5 r f? n ‘l n rapleto Treatment, conHibUng ■
■■• l\<\SllOlilES, Capsules of Ointment and tv
...•TJ HOf Ointment. Ane ver-failing Cure for Pi ■
> ou V< ’ na ‘M re au ‘i degree, it maves anoperaln
vvun the knife or injoctiomrof carbolic acid. whi<
an* painful and se’ oni a permanent cure, and oltr
i“?-ul1iu,T in death unnecesdary. Why endur
thin ’-sfrible disease? We guarantee
Doxei) to euro any ouse. You only pay (e
/•‘milts received. *1 a box, (’. for $5. Sent by inui
Guarant* eh Issued by our agent.?.
CONC/n PA T inM Cured, Piles Preventer
UUHU I I r H 1 !UD bj Japanese Liver Pellet:
th“gr..nt r.TVKR nnd S TOM ACH REGULATOR am
KLOOJz PUIi’..FTEK. Small, mild and pleasaut t<
tak», eHpvm&h; 'ii’up‘“d tor children’s use. OODoeei
'sb cents.
•DAMAN'””"- nlyby
Nervous
Are you, can’tsleen can’t „ .
thirsty ? Blood poor ?' a ’ tlre 'l,
It’s a tonic you want—
Hires’ Rootheer
ngreeable in bouquet and '" ore
the finest wine or chatnpa* e
!iL^XS euullkulhtt
A temperance drink for temner ow
people, do) iciousand
1 urines the blood, tickles the “* !
Package makes five gallons.
Ask your storekeeper for it.
Take no substitutes."
Send t-cevt Htnmpto Cbuv r
Co., Pbiladelphla, for
turo cards. “umui pi c .
SWhat Nerve Berrie,
for °thers
1 hey will 1
1 for yoy I
18T DAY. .--■r I
VICOR V JI
OF isthTTT Vi
MEN Easily, Quick!/
and Permanently
PysFiive cure for all W< « v '■
Debihiy, am! all th.-ir tra'in .(f
from early errors ami later i-xcesflfl
ot overwork, sick less. -, s '?; ‘■
and g.ve, tone and »lren B |h ''-'-lopiß
KU»». Mtop. uniiarnraVY,,'" '
riiiiwiunii caused bv vouil-.Ji r '"-kliH
eessive use of tobaeeo <L. ‘“ r ’'Gt ■
which lead to eon.unflxi^,,,‘‘Ho
1 her use show inmo-duu' . j '"'W ■
im imitation Insist upon havin K n,".
Berries, -’XB
-.f not kept by voorlira*c-ite ""'“'"’■w.H
mail, upon receipt of price in
per. Pamphlet free. A.Llr til a,n
A Aa UCCH
For sale by Crouch
Co. ■
GROCERIES AT COS?]
As we are going tol
move soon. ■
We offer our entireß
stock at cost, you carß
buy anything. Wehav®
at wholesale priceswM
mean to sell you if yoM
want to buy. WethinM
that we bought oufl
goods as cheap as thfl
same kind of good®
can be bought by anjm
one. So come to sefl|
and save yourse®
money. H
Veryßespt. H
Morris &
Oiijio'-itv CuutFii-/fold, HB
All pf-rs’itis indi’lit-J : Dr
F. Griiliu are n que.-t-il to
at their sarin’s! cuiiV’-i
make a aettleiiiem. as h-
t-.- lie alis-’iit t’<>r 1 liv gn
iLie Buniin°r recnperanii?
health. 7-3 d. w.
T(> KENT: -A i’w r em
(•bnhlS
;,,i copy, ,\|. -! ■ :r.i.
\\
l-ii’t for r nt ii i '
;-BGt F. E . A-, R"::-- to HH
,Soino; tr’iibiel
an attack' ilp-nniiiti'iu- I
Chamberlain's !’ n le’:.. uni OH
completely cnied. 1
vist-,1 many of my tn ins
mers to ti;\ the p-i e ini'i n
hm'eiiv of it. Simon (lel’ll’auW'jHHß
I mis Key, Cai. i’< r sab- 1’? L;,V BS
Bros. Druggist.
I have two little grand
who are teetlnng ail n fl' 1 ®
mer weather ati'l an : "fI.WH
bowel complaint. 1 l:: ,
nerlain’H Colic, ( C I*''* ‘flflHß
rlmea Remedy and it : ‘ ct3
charm. 1 earm-si 1> r®|
children with bowel iromflfl MH
niye< If taken
Moody flux, wth i" -*:• P :l fl a £ jHH
my stomach, one-tl ml flfl 1
ibis remedy >”' ■ 1
tj-li’ur hours 1 was <>i;t fl
li,mg my house
Dumigam ,
. Koi h""' 1 ' ,lu
ibmggtot. ®|
HOW'S THIS! H
We offer Ono :
Reward for an) else- 'fl fl
cannot be cured by ,l '“
Cure. ,
F. J CHENEY a
Toledo. O. ,
We the undersmm’ 1-fl
F. J. Clmm i
and beh.-'c Mm ®|
in all busme s b ,1 "’ Js T®|
n.incialix able t ’ eni'i) flfl 'BM
gatious made 111 fl
West A '1 in
Toledo, O. . u
Walding, Kin-AX fl -
sale Drn; gists, 1’ ’ >'•.
I fall’s
nahy, tubing T®L
and rnnci us surfaces o
Price, 75c. per bottle- £ BB
Druggists. Testinio uia ‘ ! ' ®|