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* MAN UFACTVBEKSIANDJDEALERSjIN I# alii Granite, laowls, Co* Hiie him Im git li 1 ■!! FM r c Lffl Vacas, FenitaiDs ic. What V -u'Want and’G«» W hsl You Order s HEM3THEE r Mgr, Chattanooga Tenn. 1116 Market Street, j BANKSTON Get era! Agent ’ RinggolcLGeorgia r - * ■■ t\ ’WI ' 1 fcf". ....... M K>-; l-A l J l:-.' -uA- A>l. 1 » \ Cn |l " qjltl ” A1 -* l>l *'* w ‘ *"»" * ' " i"»i— uere J fflirs KOTT BURIAL VfLT _ ji— ir- •• *-irciiur*w - irwu ■ ) » , I ' t>,<: -■■’iMignMlHßiil I'HIWHUMJ IM. ■ a Nothing in This World Is so cheap as a newspaper, whether it be measured by the cost of its production or by its value to the consumer. We are talking about an American, metropolitan, daily paper of the first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. It’s so cheap and so good you can’t afford in this day of progress to be without it. There are other papers possibly as good, but none better, and none just like it. It prints all the real news of the world—the news you care so day, and prints it in the shortest possible space. You can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do a day’s work too. It is an independent paper and gives all political news free from the taint of party bias. In a word —it's a complete, condensed, clean, honest family newspaper, and it has the largest morning circulation in Chicago or the west—l2s,ooo to 140,000 a day. Prof. J. T. Hatfield of the Northwestern University says: “THE CHICAGO RECORD comes as near being the ideal daily jour nal as we are for some time likely to find on these mortal shores. ” Sold by newsdealers everywhere, and sub scriptions received by all postmasters. Address THE CHICAGO RECORD, 181 Madison-st. (t) i . COIKAGB OF *4“ *theelifratio of !6 of silver to iof ft ~T> JhE Hthe only solution of and fr the disturbed and unsati» j of trade, maniac. 1 $ *' acetal business of the ecus ?JL 6nrreptnkm act of t 3 Ver e ° W iD mO *’* wy W, was a crime of untold i 'I j A\* »••»«• i ! W <\ Ft Mneinrnt, cut tor’. tu.d trouo! Jt was the rankest kind ! F >1 K.n.ic. and fiction sZ of tte' LI .he producers of 181 «UJ ei th, a.d hostile to the prosperity . (* o States. It was an act J ‘ because done at the instance painter*, which a woiean syndicate and for bribe | \) 1 Demotes Matmzfne'-t i •;« Tba ‘giving aid and comfort to ' ‘ k t i £ Wry’ s enemies.” To shield M<2 $ ' J, ll J Pities, the well authentic [-c isl h’A, iiTraci. litorm? t<n publisbed » have becn H i &"»<1 “trix^'bly 1 i".>"’rmted 'that win cont inue to ex-' npMdonable crime until are done the people restorario, of silver to its £ Xxt onship with goid ' wc r;rt Sx? » ü BCe Os 1110 PCOple b the truth, to which end >««hi f 10 your selection ofpa - ‘r • I th^ 88e4SOntO iDdUdC Ilf costs only sl-o ° 4 MJ wathr^ 0 " 9 to club raisers. Sampk I < ENQUIR “ COMPANY > ! Jes Cincinnati (X I aSr. THE HUSTLER OF ROME.WEDNESDAY NOVFMRFR 14 1894 HORRIBLE CRIME. < ‘ ' '/- ■, - - 1 , j\ t :• ; Os a Man Who Was Made Mad by Jealousy. Pittsburg, November 14.—Henry Powsll shot arid fatally wounded ' Mrt. Saphira MoLaughhn near Rochester, Pa"., Saturday night, »ud then sent a bullet through hie own brain. Powell separated from his a if* recently and went to board with Mr, McLaughlin, a wido.w. ley became lovers, and Powel through jealousy, often threatened the woman. Saturday Pewell went to Roch ester and bought a revolver,saying . he uas going to ehoot rabbits. That evening be spent with Mrs. Mc- Laughlin, her three children and’, , her sister. After the sister and children had retired they heard | three shots firad down stairs. Neighbors were called in and found Powell dead and Mrs. McLaughlin unconscious, with two ballet holes in her head. Mrs. Melaughlin s wounds are fatal. Powell left a note saying that he wa» married to the woman, but she revived suffi ciently to deny it. SHE ENTERS THE PEF, I C< lumbus, Ohio Novemler P» - —To the great variety cf ethe r criininnls in the penitentiary wat ...day iduid & Aunale horst thief. El.. 1 Flora McGrosien, a rath er pretty girl, whose (home is at | Cedarville, Greene County. She is ..ot yet 10 years an effort .vas made to save her from,’the pen in account of her youth, but the ! Court sentenced her to a serve one year, and she arrived in charge oi the Sheriff tonight. Her family are well to-do and highly respected peo a r ville, but there is no doubt as to her guilt. She stole a horse from the stable of A. L. Erwin, at Ce darville. rode it to the barn of 1?. J. McMi'lan, some distance away, and hitchedit to a buggy. I Then she drove to Springfield, Payton and Xenia. At the latter plaee she traded the horse to a man named Bud Bailey, and it finally passed into the hands of some gy] . sies. The crime was soon fixed up on Miss McGrossen and tha horse recovered. khurst for President. I)*nver, Colo., November 14 In a sermon on “The Leesons From the Late Elections,” at M. E. Church, Rev. Dr Robert Mclntyre last evening call •d Rev. Mr. Parkhurst, of New fork, the “Hero of our [country,’* and expressed the hope that he vyuld live to cast a ballot fox ’Shat great and good man for Pnsi ■ on t • ” Owen’s Majority. Frankfort. Ky.. Nov. 14— Tb* official vote la the Seventh district •uiupared by Secretary of State H-adly today, f.ves Owens, demo •r.t, a plurality as 101 ▼otee. Th .'Rowing is the total vete east: Owens, demoerat, 18,677; Demy xpublieau, 18 876; JehusoD, i op u.'jte,‘J6a; Finnai, prohibitionist, 554 a.jju— There is no medicine so often needed in every home and so ad mirably adapted to the purposes or which it is intended, m Cham berlain’s Pain Balm. Bald ly ft week passes but some member of the family has need of it. A tooth ache or a scald promptly re lieved and the sore healed in much lesd time than when medicine ua to be sent for. A sprain may be promptly treated before inSams ion set* i». . wkieh 4urft , a sure in about ue-tuird of the time otherwise r«- itiired.Cute and bruises should r«- ~.iv* immediate treatment Le'ore n» parts become swollen, which ?au only be dou when Paiu Balm « k»«pt at baud. A sore tbroat ma •>e cured before it becomes sen, i a \ troublesome corn may be remu. ,L hv applying it Mr ice a day for a «aekor two. A lame back may b«- ■ tired and several 4sy» of vaJusbb im a saved or a pain in the side or llH .t lelieved without paying lector bill. Procure a 50 oeut be t « at oaee and you will “•*•* r • t il. F»r ** L ® wr J * B,e tt THE BIGGEST THING AT 110 M * "i.‘ kp.-'V,'•wjAdii B lV j sKf’4.*« ■f' "MEidtsgidsrily ? T’- ■; • a■ / IgO£> -£ t WmW; ' ■' * "olid Oak buit, <17.50. BtfIHBHHBHBSNT iw will * mSr*' Hbwi >ibbs is : j yfy; I iK&S&P ■ ft it'*’ * - Tb. ft T- ■ • t V TZ ' jwf Es Uh 11Wf r> » F: 1 Ladi s’ Locker, 1 10 1 T'» Kiont Safe, $1.75. Ladi s’ 1 Locker, slOl. 8 Q B VyjWto I g t I h I.! i * i J 1111/ I 1 4 )'• I! I I h if B «-fl I “! Il S u Ji- R I - || I . Oa> _ iVasbßtandj $25 Oak Rooker, $ 100. I 1 WHiSW’ Oak C »i’ , $1 25. ft W b Mat\ ZjZjj* M t p e is i r* 1 I f I I r4b||HßK: | ■I 1 ■ t I . A £ « ft \ 1 I / I 30 inch Eo ind lab e 90c. ft \ Ci M e ‘ t'" e Table, $ ‘ 75. BjlSfeJ ES?J .'<> -e . .|l.'o Soild O; k Suit, $11.50 .MESHOViS 0 LY A FEW OF ORTHWbAO BA.u Comoanu Carpets, Furniture and Underta king, Rome, Ga.