davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
Tho Yardmasters' Association.

At the annual sessiC n of the Yatr
masters Mutual Benefit Association OF
America, which was held at ST. Paul
Minnesota, Ed win M. Carter was elect.
ed president Mr. Carter il a native
of this city, and wac born 1857. After
receiving his education In the public
schools Of this city, he learned the bust.
ness OF CO ach trimming, but finding IL
pTejudicial to his health abandoned H.
after working two or three years as a
Journeyman, ard secured position
as clerk at the West Yard Of the
p w. & B. Railroad Company in 1880.
Tho work was suited to his inclinations.
and he rapidly advanced until he was
promoted to be Assistant Yard master.
which position he still holds, being first
assistant TO G. Ii. Cantwell, the General
fardmaster in this city.
Mr.. Carter has been e member of the
Yarfmaaters' Association since the OF
ganization of Division 81 at Philadel-
phia, in Noven Der, 1884, when Le was
elected first vicC president OF that diyi-
sion. Al the annual meeting in May,
1888, he was chosen president, being
also chosen delegate to the eleventh.
annua! convention which was held in
Philadelphia that year.
AT this convention he was elect
ed second vice president of the
association, and afterwards cleo ted by
his own division as q delegate to tie
twelfth annual convention which met
this year, at which he was elected presi
dent. The office wa, not sought by Mr..
Garter, and it was known that az there
were many older men In the convention
he was opposed to accepting the uoni
nation, which was in manner forced
upon him by his fellow members who
knew and appreciated his fine execu-
tive abili les.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

"What's Hot?"

Frederick Allen, the peramubulatinp
policy dealer who was arrested ut FROM
and Justison streets about noon yester.
day by Officer WEIGH. was given . hear
ing before Squire O'Neill yesterda y
Alta rnoon at O'Clock. Officer Welch
testified TO making the arrest, and also
TO the fact of having found slips of Sat.
urday's drawings with Q book OF yes
terday's sales and other articles per
tanning TO policy writer's outfit or his
person AFTER he was taken to the hall,
The Squire ordered him TO furnish bail
In the sum OF $500 for his appearance at
the September term of court. The re-
Quired bail was furnished ut once by E
r. Stroud.
From information received by the
May or, he went before Squire O'NeiIl
and swore ont u warrant for the srrest
OF Isaac p. Carty, an aged colored man
who 1t was ascertaiped was writing
policies at house occupied by Howard
Rfoe, No. High street, or "Pig Alley"
As II is more commonly known, which
is located between Fourth and Fifth
streets and Lombard and Poplar streets.
The warrant was placed in the hands
OF Officers Duffy and Foster, who drove
TO McCarty's place about 80 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. He was found in
the room and Immediately placed under
arrest. The place was searched, and Q
printed slip Of the drawings for yester-
day morning was found rs follows:
August 8, 1886. q. m.
AZ n 35 38 81 % go Al IL CT 81 6
40 10 90 80 . 80 GA 10 AZ IS 81 81
When Carly was searched several pa
pers used In the business were found
among them being the hit list for
last Saturday, which read as follows:
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
A Tree rs Old as Columbus.

In all cases of the hundreds have ex.
amined OF the oaks (the Oldest trees OF
the forest, think, never saw but one
that was here when Columbus discovered
America. That one was by far the lar
gest ever saw and was over six hundred
years old-about twice the age of the
other largest ones. | could not get its
exact age, as 1t was so decayed near the
heart could not distinguish the rings.
IL was between six and seven feet In
diameter, forked about sixty feet up and
each fork was as large as the other lar
gest trees. 1t was not sound enough to
make good lumber, being what in this
region is -called "doughy"-a state be.
tween soundness and rottenness. 1t had
been down year before examined it
being out OF the county when 1t was cut
so that it was very difficult to examine
1t. have mislaid my memorandum of it.
but II would be about as follows At the
age OF about 200 years 1t had some i'll. for
tune which caused 1t to form about 100
small rings. 1t then regained its health
ana formed normal rings for about 40
years, when another mishap caused small
rings Till within the last fifty years, when
II was putting on fair growths again.
This tree was about one and half miles
Southeast of Rockville, Ind, and was
noted among hunters and woodmen. 1t
was disagreeable showcry day when |
examined 1t, and, for that reason, | did
not examine its top 10 see If dead and
lost and healed over limbs conceded with
the small rings, but / have often done so
in other cases, and found them to COIN
eide
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

X. l.. Roberts, of Village Green, Della
ware C1unty, Pa passeu through ouI
city yesterday afternoon, Oh his way &c
ONO, 10 procure lot of horses, sheep
ut cattle and fresh cows. He will re-
turn in about two weeks, when he vii
n ave sale in this city, or at one OF
his usual place. in Delaware County.
Miss Cora Brain, Of Pailadelphia
and Misc Lizzie Buzipe, of this citv,
are Camping al Camden camp meeting
Delaware.
Mrs Kate Butler, the well.knowu
milIlner, OF this city, accom- painted by
her niece, Miss Maggie Bonner, LETT
this morning for Cape May.
Edwin D Prock, of the freight de-
partment, leaves TO NJ orrow to be gone
for several weeks as assistant on the
peach route OF the Mary lsud division.
j. II. Hail has rented the store at th-
southwest corner of Second and Waluut
streets, and is fitting it up for the .ale
OF cigars and tobacco.
Thomas L. Lally, Of the Third Ward
is q Candidate tor election as delegate ~
the Democratic State Convention al
Dover.
Mis-. Faulkner and her sister, Florence
hersey. are spending their vacation
with relatives down the State.
B. L. DEMO now leaves daily for
Porter's. AS peach route clerk for Della
ware division.
Miss Sophie Sacks, OF Baltimore, is
visiting her cousins, Miss Annie Nil
Ter and Rosa Franks, of this city.
james L. Devon and family have re-
turned from visit TO the Catskill
mountains.
Harry Sharpley, E.q, is orfned TO
his house, Nc. lis East Seventh street
by sickness
Frank Kelley and wife are making q
weeks visit to Ocean City, n. j.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

The last column Of figures represents
the amounts STRUCK" On Carly wal
found IS GA.
The accused was locked uD until lasI
evening, when he was taken befor.
Squire O'Neill and given q hearing. He
WAS re res entei by A. K. San born, Eco.
and when the charge was read TO him
be plead not guilty.
Mayor Rhoads was sworn, and testi.
fed that from information which he had
received he bad the warrant issued 70,
the prisoners arrest.
Special Officer Foster testified to 60
ing TO the house OF the accused in com.
panY with Officer Duffy, aud 70 the ar
ticles found on him and In the room.
He was cross examined by Mr.. San
born at length, and whom at last he
asked how the witness knew that the
printed slips and other articles found
had anything 70 do with the policy
business, Foster answered "by expert
ence."
Foster was corroborated by Officer
Duffy, who also testified that previous
10 the Mayors order Carly had carried
on policy shop at the place named.
Howard Reil, colored, in whose house
Carty was conducting his business, was
also sworn, but 1t was evident that he
WAS trying to shield the accused, In
stead Of telling what he knew about the
business.
William II. Hill, of the Morning
News, testified that shortly after Carly
was arrested he visited him at the DO
lice station, aud asked him if he was
the father Of S V b. Carly, a former
clerk at the postoflice, when he replied
that he was.
The witness expressed surprise that
he should be engaged in such busi-
ness, when Carly replied: "Well, q man
must do something to make living. !"
Mrs. Howard Price testified that she
mad bought several rows from the
prisoner about two months ago, but not
since
Mr.. SaEbcrn asked that the case be
continued, to allow him an opportu-
nifty of securing Witnesses for the de-
Tense, but the Squire decided that the
evidence which he had already heard
was sufficient TO warrant him in hold
ing the prisoner in $500 bail for his ar
peararce at court. The officers then
started to take Carly back TO the ce!ls,
but when they reached Fifth and
Market streets we're met by John l..
West aud lie" File, who asked that he
be taken back 10 the Squire's Office,
promising that bail would he forth
coming IN short time He was ac-
cordingly taken back. and in a few
minutes Il. 4. Stroud cane in and
signed the bonds, when Carly was re-
leased,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
How the Nighthawk MAX es It's ond Noise

The peculiar noise when a nighthawk
swoops downward is produced by the
wings. The noise is not made in descend
ing, but In turning to rise again. When
the bird wishes to descend it springs up
ward few feet and throws the wings
back, forming sharp triangle, and wien
the point below is reached at which the
bird wishes to rise the wings are thrown
sharply forward SO that the pinions are
thrown nearly against the wind, making
the whirring noise heard. Often the shrill
cry is uttered at the same instant that the
whirring noise is made; both noises could
not be produced by the mouth at the same
instant. | have noticed a bird do this
half dozen times in succession.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
=. severe Amlclion.

The son Of the Rev. =. D. ~. M' Gnu rch|
na anT of Olivet PresbyteST lIaay nigha
Il led at Lake George last f; for sew
The Dung man bad been t.s stI1 10 Lake
eral weeks and was .t tst, = change o
George, with the hope t inss him, bu
air and ecene would beneIss ,ained ant
the hs Gesis as sboSe stated The ay
vii take place in PhilaueIp ~ he sble u
and Mr.. Newberry expe ,csst ~ next sur
occupy his pulpit at o ol i0n has n ca use,
dsy. The illness of his so IT ST, six weeks
Inn m he absent for the pas' %
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
HARRY HART,
The New York Clothing Manufacturing Co.
NO. 316 MARKET STREET.
"Honor TO Whom Honor is Due"
[coMMUNIoATKD.l

All honor to Mayor Rhoads. II our
thriving little city has ever had more
worthy and capable officer than Mayor
Rhoads in the local executive chair, we
should ike to hear his name mentioned.
True, Wilmington has had several good
Mayor In its day, but when had 1t one
with more pluck, more courage, or
more of the needed strategic ability to
maintain the majesty Of the law than
our present efficient and excellent
Mayor?
He is q Democrat, to be sure, but he
is Democrat from higher and purer
principle than the one now unfortu.
rateiy too current with merelpoliticians,
the "you tickle me and I'll tickle you"
principle. He is Democrat bound to
secure the highest possible interests OF
th 9 people at large, through the medium
of honest government, impartially &C
ministered through the due forms of
law.
In evidence of this look at his success
ful movements against gambling dens,
policy shops, the disreputable coast, as
II Is called, equatters In our streets, " no
have hitherto crowded our thorough
fares with inferior wares and merchan-
disc TO the injury of honest trade and
the mercantile pursuits ef our store
keepers, corner loafers whose chief end
and aim is to insult passert- w and give
immoral lessons to the youth Of our
city, the prizs ring and other nuissnces.
In fact to all sorts ofunlawful practices
tending TO breaches of law and const-
quent injury TO the growing fame and
character Of our city he is terror. His
quiet success in arrestink and punish
ing evil-doess has astonished even his
most ssnguine friends, and has most
sgIeeably disappointed those of his OPP
ponents who predicted all sorts of dire
failures and cslamities at the time OF
his election. All honor again say we
so Mayor Rhoads. He stands alone in
the universal regard of his fellow citi-
zens as faithful and courageous Off
Ger. FRANKLIN.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
FkTH EDITlll
The itrun,

"randywine sn~Y
IN All AID. day yesterday summit "a. g
gagged with saw summit snS camp "
manner Ia fixing "u y, natchet suS
ground was in srIe suIiial sruts
rain Of Saturday bs suIndd coadiaop|
Of dust astir. By even not bong
tent on the ground. v,n neaII,
Ing one here and A., was was occupiaI
new tents. heu'ers are N
| COM rn n,d hrst regular Service =, . |
commenced last night wee o. 10
congregation came s on, when
CC eo fs,, OOunmius, of til. i Pb Iss
though not the Create. Ia Z W
n nae, y was = q one worthy Of M FnI Il
y, tame 49,. as one of the so!ideat" ~. Cta'
lowed the preach H.s t rev nsuFa
stepgle then annoupessd NE Key
upon for carrying on w., ,SIspA
~ asked sts the prayers Of al t tos q, a'p
a n1sS The indication. ~ y
BISHOP Mallslieu wouiS DS s wy
, large CONGREGATION to heay I s's
tn, TINS y (Taesday) morning sl' AM ala y
the Bishop viii also nls,o snc th|
(Weduesday) forenoon leA'a 70 nd
Bishop Andrews is aDro,
preach on Sunday. The fs,IH Ua no ~
lsters are already on the a aTctD1 dag !,
S ) le, 4. L: Hubbard 'y 4 \ a \
Leroy MAGE, William H s T., / Y
W. Hammersley and R. @ y J oa Il
w. Prettyman and a nsm Nj % sa'
ministers are soon exnec.s5 wi "
The postal facilities are h.,. ..
ior years past. Beaver vslIey ' ra.,,
10 the nearest TO the e,"r ; Ha, \
$500 mile distant. Amor Cb.,
Is the obliging postmas,er, an su ~
made arrangements for two mall, ~ :
70 the camp ground, ths spH' NJ,
on the ground being in lie cb,r,s Ill., !
A. Oliver, Jr. N-'' Eeo
MIR. Chandler will delivc, III. -.
the snb-postcfiice every mor rI !.
evening. Al letters, hogevs, :.
ded for any person at Tie camn,. W
should be d irected to beaver MIL
y. MIR. Oliver, the young and NM
book agent ana sub pos,n a,ts,Ss
ceived a large invoice Of re,,v,o,' \
among which is the rev stsgu. !,
named "Oa Joyf Winel," b. H..
x kirkpatrick, which ia ali ,As = !,
camp meetings In this section.
A handy way to reach lba 4,
grounds is by the W. &E RalI,
leaving French and Water s,r,s,
.. m, and 2 As and 8 D. M, IN q
ogue, and returning trains viii i
irsnoRue at SO, 8 OF an; 10 a a
and o. IL p. m. Round trip tidkst
,ents. Hacks meet ali these n,
but the fare on the hacks will ID .,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
AChurch Clam BAKE

There will be a New England 0 30,
pate0 M birmingham PAX, on Ansu'
18th, under the direction OF q !, : oV N
East Caterer, who VIII i an,.,, H. Ia
famous and fashionable lam NM 'H I'D
as enjoyed by the residents anu aia u Co Co
Tors at Newport, Plymouth Saie I ii ii
and other SET coast resorts. 4ne naI VI ',
S ha athrr refreshments III the usua Nv y,
, III with games boating, elcr MAJ e,
the chief feature will % , ,no prc
ceeds will 90 TO the building L 4 ~ ~
ST. Luke's Church, Chadd's fofu'
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
The bachelor Boat Climb

Tho review o. the Bachelor Boat Club
last evening drew an immense thropa
OF spects tors, aud every available SPOT
along the banks of the Christiana. or en-
the bridge was filed. The members
were dressed in their new uniforms and
presented handsome appearance.
The parade was led by the four-oared
gig ldelia, followed by the shell Yes.
per, the six-oared barge Falcon, and
the single scull Dawn. The boats
passed down the river to Third street
bridge, where they turned and the
sculi was given a start, which it main
tanned TO the finish, passing urder the
Market street bridge ahead.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
Five Hundred Dollars

Is the sum DIR. Pierce offers for the de
u cnon OF any oalomel, or other mineral
poison or Injurious drug, In his Justly
celebrated Pleasant Purgative Pei
lets. They are about tire sizs of a
u ustard seed, therefore easily taken,
while their operation is unattended by
any gripping pain. Bilousness, sicl :
headache, bad taste in the mouth, and
laundice, yield at once before these
little giantS" OF your druggist.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

a hne horse aud buggy, stolen a few
nights ago from Enos Shsrpless OF Con.
eofevilie, Delaware County, Pa, have
oeeh recovered from party In Balti-
more who purchased the same from
Two men for SIS. Detective A. Green.
tree is of the opinion that other horses
stolen in this section have been taken
70 Baltimore, and therefore persons who
may lose horses hereafter will do we'll
TO communicate with him. w.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
DESCRIPTION.

Tall, cIimfed shape, diamond
pattern, in colors Canary, Blue,
Ruby, Orange, Old Gold, Green
White and Opalescent. and made
of fire proof flint glass.
You can see them in the South
window. The value of these
globes is about 75c. for all colors
except Ruby and Orange, and
$l.25 for latter eolors.
On Friday next we will have
English stone-china cups and
saueers with handles-perlect-
at soc per coz or "a pieces.
English decorated cham Der
sets 81 25, So so and $2.75 per
set; in stt OK now.
One.pound tomato cans, war
Tanted air-tight. 45c. per dozen.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
Gouley's

and LUBE
Excnrsion TO Ocean Grow 10, 1856,
BrspcS, on Thursday, A = :, statis W at
Iii Iaave the P, W. q DE- al 1O15 o.
TX ARRIVING at Ocean Grove Rtturn'
" Iono Branch, 10 20 a. w. N Ocean
~ Lave Long Branch b AZ b. m.
Grnra & in arriving home l oLets, from
Whole tickets, 81 %; bali and upder,
6 to 10 years, GLIB; . years
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
A CreditabJe Effort.

Great honor and credit is due John
I'll. Blake, the young man who is pre-
pairing himself for the ministry at Bal
limo for the mastery way he han
died his subject at 4. Zion M Z. Church
on Sunday, August 8. A bright future
lies before him.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

Mrs. Sarah A. Moody, the widow of
David l., Moody, who died at 8 O'clock
sst Sunday morning at her residence,
NC. 34 jackson street, of consumption,
aged 70 years, was buried this morning
10 the Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery. -
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
Novel and interesting

The race by the Reading and Bsche.
lors, Wednesday evening, August Ii
steamer Brandywine leaves Fourth
street wharf at 8 p. IN. Tickets on sale
by Crippen 81 Riggs and First & Davis
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
Deserted His Family

Elk Officer MoKendrick, who served
nnder Mayor Wales. was arrested in
Philadelphia yesterday ON a charge of
oeserting his family several months
ago.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
NO INFLUENC T.,

Inc wet weather on saturday DID not interfere with
IN the least we moved much of our
ana al prices below ne cost line In TACT our aim rid
ne o oo ho oeh come INTO the question It's
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

LATlMER-ln Philadelphia, on the eth
inst Henry Latimer, Jr.
HIS male relatives and friends are invited
to attend the funeral nom his late re sidenco,
near Wilmington, Del, on Wednesday, the
18th inst, at Up. IN. Carriages will be In
waiting upon the ar ival Of the train which
leaves Broad street station at l, 80 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
State of the Thermometer
at the RErUBLIOAS oe,ce In the phad,
7o'clock 10 o'clock L. o'clnoj
~ $50 SIC


To morrow promises to be rathe,
rultry and somewhat cloudy. Similar
conditions will probably prevail on
Thursday. Local showers may be ex.
pected ON the Atlantic coast about Fri
day.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

august IL, moonlight race between
Reading and Bachelors. Steamer Bran
aywtne. First Regiment Orchestra.
Good order and pleasant time.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
Threatened TO shoot His Wife

VIM. W. Alexander, who resides on
Vandeve- avenue near Buena Vista
street, was arrested last evening by
Officer schcer for threatening to shoot
his wife,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
MARRIED

JoNES-MONEY.- the 9Th inst, at
Camden. N. j., by Rev Mr.. Wright, MIR.
Walter Jones, to Miss Maggie M. Money,
both OF this city.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

Another OF the popular moonlight
excursions will be givenon the steamer
Mary Morgan this evening, and ill be
the only one this week.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

Reading W. ffen Wednes.
n.onii.bt race, Christians ar Bran.
dav evening, August II. S,srf s p. NJ
divine. Fourth street ~n'
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
A PICNIC
IN
FINE GAS GLOBES

Something entirely new and
beautiful, and at a price which
will sell them rapidly. Csc. each
for all colors except Ruby ana
Orat ge. soc each for last named
colors,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
LAWT0N'S
China Bazaa1

In ADDITION to our immense line Of Chas.
Field Havilandis Cl ina, John Maddox a
; ons English Verified Porcelain, Maddox
%; s Iron stone China, We have added a
full line OF Trenton Iron stone China, and
have II at the following prices:
Dinner Plates per dozen, IS cents.
Broakfas Plates per doztn, %
Tea " IS
Pie d" as
IS cents.
Cord vegetable dishes, IS, 4p and 80 cents.
MEAT DISHES.
10 inch, cents.
II " 10 cent?.
IL 4" 10 cents.
IL ~ cents.
And 30 all through the list. We have some
OF the above In second quality at Just I, less
Carlsbad Ohlna, French all but the name
Egg shell Cups and sauoers 81. so per doz.
Dinner Plates, Ie5
breakfast Plates, l.50 " "
Tea Plates, l35 d"
Same as above In second selection. - less
Mason's porcelain.lined fruit lars, extra
heavy glass, made especially to cur order:
p prn,s; per dozen 20
2Quarts, " l.35
Porcelain lined preserve kettles:
9euaFa' e e cents
10 20 "
IA SIS +"
NO house has batter facilities for purchas-
ing ana distributing, and very few have rs
good; we can and do compete with any hon.
est competition.
All reliable china or glass manufaotu-
rers divide their ware into two selections
and call them frsts aud seconds; the seconds
cost about less than tho tlrlts We are not
a seconds hou,e although wo do keep some
OF the leading articles In second selection,
and sell them as such to buyers who wish ~
economiZe.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

For slippers and all kinds of summer
footwear. Baboock's, 206 Market ct.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
New Dry Goods Store

For dry goods, trimmings and gents
furnishing goods go to Fred We'll, Jr.
2ll West Second street
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
Utttte Bows

Coarse lace shoes, size 10 10 to oor 10,
value 81. 90; our price 90 cel'''
oock's 2O6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

X of z. excursion Thursday night.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

Music-First Regiment Band, X. of
p. excursion.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

| LyUR SALE - ONE THREE-SEATED
~ wasor, with top. Also one second
hand DOCTORS phaton.
aulo.tf W. Y. WARMER
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

NyANrED-A GOOD BOY TO MAKE
w himself generally useful, at PRES
TON BROS. 72s Market street, auto II
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
WIN. LAW TON,
Cos Market 81.
2O6 MARKET STREET, ABOVE SECOAD
YOU CAN GET ALONG

but curing the hot weather to come
the rc'll be much c. mfort in n pair Of low.cut
shoes or slippers, and the eosa need not be
great II sou know where to buy. Arother
fortunate purchase enables the Family shoe
bouse, 205 Market street, Wilmington. 70
otter several large barg ain lotA u
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-06-12
SUCCESSION SALE.
State of Louisiana, Parish OF
madison, Sth Judicial District
Court.

Succession of No. og3.
:. AuAypA AsKEw, deceased.
DY VIRTUE OF \ WRIT OF
- Sale to me directed by SAID
Court. bearing date Bird, December,
1850. requiring me to sell all or Il
part of the property Of said success
Sion to pay the debts thereof, l
will sell at the front door Of the
Court House of said Parish, IN
Tallulah on Saturday the
SRI !ay q WY, 1888,
within the legal hours, all anu
singular the right, title and interest
of said succession in and to all that
real property lying north OF OF the
Vicksburg, Shreveport * Texas
MISUNDERSTANDING, in and con
tiruous to the town of Talluiah, Z
Nat and description of which Ian d
will be exhibited on the day Of sale
said lands containing about IL
acres more Or less.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash with tn
beneft of appraisement.,
JAMES B. AsKEw, Administrator
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-06-12
Wonderful Cures.

ID. Hoyt & Co, Wholesale and Re-
,all Druggists of Rome, Ga, says We
have been selling DIR. Kings New Dis
eoyery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen' ;
Arniea Salse fOr4wo years. Have new
erhandled remedies that sell as well, or
give such universal satisfaction. There
nave been some wonderful cures effect
cd by these medicines in this city. Sew
s,rai cases of pronounced Consumption
nave been entirely cured by use of few
bottles Of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
~ connection with Electric Bitters.
eguarantee them always.
Sold by Mcclellan Bros q Coltharp