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GOOD HEALTH!
After Lost! How Regained !
ERYSIPELAS AND RUNNING SORES CURED.
“I had erysipelas on both legs for two
months. Between my knees and feet a
a considerable surface was covered with
running sores. I apn’ied to a physician
for treatment, and h advised me to take
Dr. King’s Royrl Oermetuer. I did so,
and lam gl’d t ■ay that less than one
bottle con‘el” ured the disease.
WhJn I began its use I weighed 140
pounds, and I now weigh 100 pounds.
“I cheerfully recommend it to all suf
ferers.” John S. Ward.
Hall’s Mill, Bartow Co., Ga., Oct. 27,
1890.
An old hotelkeeper speaks.
“Desire to say for the benefit of like
sufferers everywhere, that my wife who
has been a sufferer from rheumatism for
two years has been cured bv taking six
bottles of Dr. King’s Royal Germetuer.
It affords me pleasure to thus certify to
the merits of this great remedv.”
J. Q. A Lewis,
Proprietor Lewis Home, Dalton, Ga.
October 23, 1890.
TWO WONDERFUL CURES.
My wife has been a great sufferer from
indigestion for 20 years, ditring which
time she has had to be very careful about
what she eat, and even then she would al
ways suffer. She was also afflicted with
insomnia. Three bottles of Dr. King’s
Royal Germetuer completely cured her of
indigestion and insomnia. She now eats
and digests any kind of food and sleeps
soundly all night.
I have also been a great sufferer from
catarrh for sixteen (16) years, also with
indigestion and insomnia. I have taken
three bott'es of Germetuer and am greatly
benefited every way. I can eat anything
without unpleasant effects, sleep well all
night and am gaining flesh rapidly. I
feel that I cannot say too much for this
incomparable remedy.
kJ. D. Murchison,
President Kingstc^^ub-Alliance and ex-
President Barto
Kingston, Ga.,
Cured of *
I have had
have tried various remedies and have also
been treated by eminent specialists with
rut benefit. I was induced to try Dr.
King’s Royal Germetuer and one bottle
Hired me. I feel no symptoms of the
disease and consider the cure permanent.
J. T. Kitchens,
, Engineer Air Line Railroad.
6 Young street, Atlanta. Ga.
A GEORGIA EX SENATOR.
AThat He Says About Dr. Kings Royal
Germatuer.
In the Atlanta Journal of April 25th,
appears the following:
Nine months ago my wife was almost
in invalid from Nervous Headache, Neu
algia and Indigestion. She had almost
iespaired of getting relief from any
oijj'ce. At the request of a friend who
. pen using Dr. King’s Royal Gerrne
\ purchased a bottle for her and
the first bottle she began to
;SllO llas llse< ' t '" ee bottles up
We, and every symptom of the
CHILDREN'S DAY.
This Will Be a Holiday for the
Children.
GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION
And Parachute Leap. ’Running, Trotting
and Roman Standing Races—Roman
Wagon Races—The Japanese Village Is
Here and Will Bo a Special Attraction
Today.
Yesterday was a particularly interest
ing day at the exposition grounds.
The crowds were much better th in
the two previous days.
The racing was grand.
The Pierce combination gave two ex
citing rates.
The first was a Roman wagon race,
with double teams, driven by Miss For
rest and Major Leßny and li.se place a
hotly contested for, Majo L Roy w i n ng.
THE RUNNING RACES.
The running races were very exciting.
There were four starters, Archbishop,
Little Mollie, Maud and May Lillie.
Maud and Archbishop devided honors
for first choice in the pool box until just
before the race when Archbishop was
the favorite by 3to 1. The old veteran
fully sustained all his backers had said
for him and won in a canter, time I:22’J.
Archbishop won in a w alk, but a grand
struggle for second place ensued, Mr.
Pierce’s bay mare Little Mollie securing
the second place by a short head; a dead
head between Maud and May Lily for
third place. Time, I:22^—very fast con
sidering weights carried and the condi
tion of the track. ...jj® -*
ROMAN
and the grand certainly cap
tnred by it.
This is the most exciting and daring
way in which a race can be given.
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.
The attractions today have been ar
ranged with a view to pleasing the ladies
and children. As this is children’s day,
a program for the entertainment has
been arranged.
THE JAPANESE VILLAGE.
In the morning the Japanese will give
their wonderful performance in the main
building.
The quaint little tome that they'have
constructed in the wall is a model of
ingenuity and beauty.
The troupe of Royal Japanese from the
imperial court cannot fail to delight
everyone.
THE BALLOON.
At 1 o’clock promptly the
1 iIE TRTRUNE-OE-ROME, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8 1890 ™
will grow in interest and until all the
counties in this section, including
Cherokee, in Alabama, will fall into line
and we will have the pleasure of seeing
in much splendor the North Georgia and
Alabama Exposition as it was intended
to be carried out by its originators.
As a community we are in the habit of
taking less recreation fhap any other peo
ple in the south. It is all work and
no play with the business men
who have i alien into the belief that
neither they or their employes can be
spared for an hour. But this is a mis
take. If you could look back after you
have “gone over the river” you would be
very much astonished to see how easily
not only your business but your wife
could do without you.
B. F. Hughes,
J. Branham,
C. A. Hight,
J. IL Reynolds
J. Rounsaville
exposition notes.
The judges of the day were Col. Arm
strong and Mr. C. D. Kennebrew.
Tom Cook, commonly called “Kid”
Cook, the light-weight jockey, arrived
from Atlanta tins morning. He expects
to ride a few winners during the meet
ing. The “Kid” was unfortunate during
his trip, his wallet, containing S6O, was
extracted from his hip pocket by some of
the light-fingered constituents.
The police protection at the fair is su
perb, every precaution being exercised to
maintain order and protect the public. A
child can go out without an escort.
Col. Armstrong and Mr. J. 11. Allen
deserves to bo complimented on their
skill and management in making the ex
position a success. No pains or expense
have been spared by these gentlemen.
The speed ring itself, Stows, Armstrong
and Allen are hustlers from way back.
Mr, R, W, Ga^uaHM—iftai BJr-
■i i d easy’ ’ T-
| WK&SdgHBS,, J
The ladies were out
teidav. That's litrlit.
t he gents will follow.
l'hi‘ baud in the
Little Annie Looney,
played Archbishop iu
pools.
Mr. Fred Bonner.
Orleans, for stable room
fast runners. 3
There will be plenty of
next week and all Borne
and make home enterprise a sucJMHSj
The mile dash will boa hot rffll
will be worth going out to see.
Bookmaking is a wayj to speculate
the horses that run in the races, an?
invariably the bookmaker|gives you odds
that you cannot pick the winner. Every
body picked the winner Archbishop yes
■terday and the bookmaker lost. That’s
Patient mother (after fifteen minutes
of persuasion with Tommy on the sub
ject of pa.ernal deference)—And you
must remember, my son, that your papa
is getting old.
Tommy with a missionary training—
Yes, mother, don’t you think we’d bet
ter give him to the orphans?" —Elmira
Gazette.
A Chicago writer says: “Don’t marry
a man who w«3rs plaid trousers or color
ed neckties. Thefiustincts of that man,
whether developed or not, are those of a
gambler.” Weak-minded young men
who have worn “loud” clothing, inno
cently believing they were merely follow
ing the London fashions, can now see
what inherent scoundrels they are at
heart and set about reforming.—Phila
delphia Press.
Mr. Bings (to his daughter)—Clara, is
it possible that. I saw you reading that
realistic novel, "At Last,” yesterd ly?
(Tara (meekly)—l am afraid you did,
father.
Mr. Bings—Has it come to this, that
the venomous serpent of corrupt litera
ture, the insidious poison of overcharged
and fetid imagination is even now track
ing its crimson course through my very
household! How was it—good?—Life.
“Well, you mayjoomo to work in the
morning,” said a white woman to a col
ored lady whom she had just employed.
“Yessum; but, lady, dar is one p’int
whutwe hain’t settled yit.”
"What is that?”
“W’y, lady, yer ain't gin mo no stiffer
kit o'character. I all’us wants to know
who Ts wuckin’ fur. I got picked up de
las’ place I wuckcd. I’d don’t ax fur no
character, an’ I hadn’ been dar long till I
I’arned dat de lady’s husban’ wuz or dim
mercrai. It’s bes' ter fix dese things up
fust, lady.—Arkansaw Traveler.
A horse thief, who was recently con
victed of being a common and notorious
thief and sentenced to twenty-five years
in the state prison, was informed by the
officer in charge that the judge had no
discretion in regard to the sentence, the
term being fixed by law, whereupon he
said: “I guess the fellows who made
that law were not in the horse stealing
business.” Ho added that if he ever got
out of prison he would steal every horse
in the county-of Essex.— Newburypoit
F
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LOOP.’ . ;
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CTlzlo Three (S) Stetzrsp
WHICH SHINE FOR ALL.
SWIFT’S SPECIFIC is now sold over the entire eivilizid
world. Why? Because it is the only remedy which permanently
cures Blood Poison. It builds up the system, instead of bringing on
other diseases, and never leaves any bad effects.
MERCURIAL RHMEUATISM CURED.
Physicians prescribed mercurial and potash remedies for me during an attack of blood poison,
and the only result was an attack of mercurial rheumatism, that unfitted me for business for over a
year, and made my life one of untold agony. 1 dually became disgusted with doctors and their
medicines, and decided to try Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) After taking several bottles I was entirely
cured, and am to-day as healthy a man as there is in the State-/
J. C.’JONES, City Marshal Fulton, Ark.
(3F”Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. S.
Cbpvrightra by s. s. s. Co THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, (jßa
■ ’cni jfc. Oil
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