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SfIHUI STOXF ni ■ML Iffl NANUFACTVR ERSBINIIDEALER I'N larMe Biil Granite, MmirMs, IW lin m mil Im Me bi, Lavi Vaco?, min it. What Y*'U Want andjGM V. bat y (l(1 s. HEMSTREE“ r Mgr, ChatMno' gt 1 ] ](> Va, L <>t Sti t-e 1 .. A j. BANKSTON Get oral Agent Ringgold Georgia Bt Efe ' ' " v r ■- - - - t ;■. .■» ' ■' I ' : C-7> -.*• y ; ■ . ' . * .•• ,>.d !•/■ * ' i- ■ ' •- . . ■'« i J . ... ..... .. . . ... ; . ■.-■ . .. . •Mu i•»,. ,A-. ■. . - - Bas'' :,. WWH’S HTOiT Utulk VAULT gJJ|M .. .. , .... » . * * */>;. 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 sor —every 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. (i) -5..'.:. . ’* free coinage of i ."h SILVER. ./*/ The free and unlimited coinage of *' * ... js \ 51 'er, the product of American mines, ,-a-T- " « <he old ratio of ,6 of stiver to iof As, -S?’”" gia ’ is the only solution of and 4 ..xr s . r. ; > : ‘ ( 7[g | remedy for the disturbed and unsatis- ' c tory condition of trade, manufac- >• • , '“Jt general business of the coon- ' tfV Tha • • •- 2 i p-ire* Mr pvn I’iM.aM r- ne surreptitious act of 1873, S. ; "-bois <-r ■* '■ - : ’"»- 7°rcing silver and gold in our mone- ■ T system, was a crime of untold ' ‘V ‘.'.'‘-.r. , ‘'rk.o“emd •<»'Jv »«‘i" •• . a gnitude. It was the rankest kind T 1 Tt/Toiim'in. Apvrecy . ass legislation in favor of the --1 ‘I i'u.X , n>>.y ll>- Ills »>J utunsti<>i.» ! ® altll Y against the producers of o !’.T' v: a>. J. < ** >-»c <-f ’ and hnctilA ♦/-> H iMHUty and prt, v/hich''ill fil’d :aie | ’ * n °Stlle to the prosperity ;- ' ph a-ure in 11 ‘ " n<* nt<x! !JCt- Wted Sutes. It was an act t (XtA o. of, v sOll ' Jecause done at the instance I 1 • ! i?Sv’«*r pnin'-T.'i> «iii tnonev'°! )ean Syndicate and for bribe ' \W * e ' ? ""' ne y, ‘giving aid and comfort to L| ii ‘ Tc i™ the eneniies ‘” To shield T. 2 | u'.' T. ; cated faX P ft UCS ’ Well authenti ’ /X 2 / LTd iiTl-.. T’ T xxTn- vieorn ,’ f en Pushed, have been > ‘I . ; -‘A' Z i lb?a Wonsly denied. ! ' iL.TnlL:’i, 71 a "ght and iu T onab,e crime until by the fvi r ‘ tceare done the pe °p le / I com-an f atlOn Os Sllver to its '' \ iL-it'r CnLt; i’ xTw w t k l nshl P wi th gold, we* \ f"' ”" d '-vi'T.Ti assi «ance of the people in I i-T we ‘nvte rulh ’ , to whlch end v\ X' «; Persf °nhecon eCtl °” ° f Pa ’ ’P• )*’ ■ twice a week.) /'7>. ( ;! \ commissions and casb re - / £ 1 l i. Club raisers> Sam P le ' A TLhtbL'tA,,' Enquirer Company, j fen , ler evervone Cincinn a ti, O. yt>n will admit that Be<,, ’ lK t... finding in one »'~ss■ aX-, - the whole family- 1 USTLRE OF RQMETHU FSDAYNOVEMRFR 15 IRP4 [| PLUCKY PREACHER. .He Shot the Burglar After Receiv , | ing an Ugly Wound. Brooklyn, N Y. Nov. 14—Rev h rederick C. SHckernon, the ■ssist «ut |.HH'or «f the Clinton Avenm Congregational Church,had a thri - : 11 K> »-xp*rieuce with a burglar tbit HKirniug and narrowly escaped ■ wit,i.hi» life. H h waK aroused from ibia aleoD by a .hgfat noise, and ►aw a uian stealthily moving aliout , >•* t’ 1 * darkness. Tue ela gyman picked up a r vo v , ’ ; ’ v *“ich lay conveniently at bam> 1 ' 'a *' r HB iug ca«e, and sprang to I "i.'ii with a bowie knife, the blade Hioc'uring (he part of 1:> arm. infl eting an ugly woun< ; . 1 u ■ men ►rabbled,ami had a hand - 'and H'rtiggle t ((r |if e> < 1-rgyman managed to gho->i po'-mni, who rehabed'his grasp ' d staggered lo .. the open win hrough wt e mad* his . Ihe clergy ,ai fired a Eic on < h>t at him as : Ay f rea’e-’.Th> . p d ce later found a . of blood wnere the burglar escaped, but p vo not iet captur-d . him ’l it clergyman s wound,although paiu -1 t to is not serious. HIS DAUGHTER i Muses to Discuss Her Father’s Marriage. Lexington Ky., November 15. A Dress correspondent calhd on Laura Clay, daughter of the gin era!, at her home here this n ©ril ing and asksd her if she would 1 make some statement in regard to her father’s marriage to Dora Rich ardson. Miss Clay, who was found in the happiest spirits, suddenly changed. She said: “I cannot discuss this; it is per- i fectly awful.” “Have you heard that your fa ' ther was married at 10 o’clock this merning?” ‘•No,’’was the reply, and she stoutly refused to express any thing more than her disapproval 'of her father’s last step in bar se ries of surprises. Disasterous Snowstorm. i \ alparaiso, Ind., November. 14. ■ —Over three feet of snow fell at ' Nontz yesterday afternoon, and at ; night the storm turned to sleet, i About 100 head of cuttie perished. ‘An ice house, with about 800 tons ,0!’ ice, was felled to the ground. | j Ihe loss is estimated to be $5,000. 1 Jim Can’t Escape. Tahlequa, I. T. November 15. — 1 ' The trial of Jim Cook, brother of tho noted leader, Bill Cook, for murder of Sequoyah Hueston, came up in the District Court here ttoday. The case will probably oc jeupy several days. It is believed bv many that Cook will be acquit ted. If he should be, however, I United States authorities are ready jto arrest him on a charge of rob 1 bery. Ses Cocer & Co’s. Cloaks and jc«pe« at Factory prices at once. There is no medicine so often ’ needed in every home and so ad ' mirably adapted to the purposes for which it is intended, as Cham-, b rlain’s Pain Balm. Haid-i lv a week passes but some member 1 of the family has need of it. A ! tooth ache or a scald promptly re lieved and the sore healed in much ! le.-s time than when medicine has to ho sent for. A sprain may Le promptly treated before inSa’m-- ion sets in, which in sure s a eu r e in about . . --third of tho time otuerwis- i» - quired. Cuts apd bruise* sboul-1 r>- ,--!ve immediate treatment be;or® iparts become sv.ollen, which ■ 01 only be don when Pam B 1 111 : , kept at hand. A sore thr.iHt !■• cured before it becomes st i s A ti übh some corn m<y bo r- niov • •4 bv applying it twice a dav tor a week or two. Alamo back may be t ur d au'i scv -ial days ot vaiu .0., im 1 * saved or a pain in the side m w*t. laiieved without payin' a ctor bill. Procure a 50 cent bm_ At once and you will never re et it. Fo b ale by Lowry <fc Br > i !Mfil 11 D CPARKS- IflbUUllttLU jTEWART LU. THE 13TGGESTTHING AT ROME i “■'■ « “7f. *• ** * •;•-p I | jf t ‘ Ik a. rt t L'; -I' l t I . J KTn Solid Ouk Suit, $17.50. ashst m I, SI.OO K j '■ MB BiwW 1 r 1 stfs? twjSraS. M 1 W-jOiI *1 Bmhl' W-" ' t MMMjh r I.iuii s ocker, sl.lO Tin h'ront Site, $1.75, Lui ■’ Hocker, $1 00. W M Mil' I :ii ‘' I A '* Uwll di aj I ■••■■ >ajggJl 7 BL Em • r f x >uSk Ki v 4 >, ,:i j. .r. •>'•'<*» »'* I kj i i >r.X*W m u: K| E l .- --■■•Mk —Am /JU IN} -JSB pii—ijj* ’ JmMl /' fj Gak Washstand, $1.25 ° ak Ho k-r, SI.OO. Ka. jf Wn I I Xi.. ■ ' ■■ i, $1 25. fI Ws ■. | « o I I' B I I W 111 tewi I I 0 I nhMJr t ; r '7' ® ‘I • ** k ZJm - * w 11 I* I & I K Pi -to® G lull/1 Mii afl fl fi inch .ound I able, 9lk*. I Vlllf I Cc ’* ble ’ $ 275 ’ SH JI ■-■i . - wk .9:1 W n '(Mk Hooke , $1.50 S<i Oik >ui ,1 .5) , AEftYB SHOWS O A FEW ft? /JR ' I I > ■ ) TE WART bj/ilOdil! Carpels, Furniture and Dudeiii leu,-Home,, Ga.