davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12

But for the sake of raising revenues In
the least inquisitorial and Objectionable
method we would not care if all our duties
were made prohibitory. We believe there
is nothing of real importance to US that
we could not produce at home and it would
be better for US to do so. Some things we
should have to deny ourselves for time
but we would soon find substitutes. Fer
instance we cannot raise our our own tea
and coffee, but we can find plenty of SUBJ
stitutes for these drinks and be none the
worse in any respect and probably much
richer.
There is no doubt that a prohibitory
tariff would reduce our ocean commerce.
We should import and export much less,
but in compensation we should see vast
increase of industries at home aad the
volume of our internal commerce. the
profits and incidental advantages of which
are all our own, would soon be doubled.
~
| 1t is not taxation that impoverisnes
people. but the manner in which revenues
thus raised are expended. A people may
save some taxation by refusing to sustain
public schools, but they would lose ten
dollars to save one They would find tnat
the taxes of ignorance would have to De
paid in support of idleness. pauperism ano
crime. The nations of Europe are ground
down under oppressive taxation, but stiii
worse, the revenues thus wrenched from
the hands of labor are squandered In court
display and the support of vast armies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
PUBLISHERS IN TROUBLE.
ASSIGNMENT OF KNIGHT, LOOMS & co.
CREDITORS SAID TO BE FRIENDLY TO THE FIRM

CBEDrToRs SAID TO BE FRIENDLY TO THE FIRM
AND SPEEDY SETTLEMENT LIKELY.
Daniel F. knight and Edwin LOOMS, composing
the firm of Knght, LOOMS Co., publishers OF senooi
books at No lo7 Chambers-st. made an assignment
Yesterday TO John L. Jewett, without preference iho
business established In 1873 by Potter ANS
worth & Co., who continued TIL December 81, leeo'
when they were succeeded by Potter, Knight AIMS
worth a Co. who claimed a capital of $2OO,OOO The
latter firm dissolved September z, 1883. ana the
present firm was formed with J. r. Vande'enter, Oh
PlainHeld ~ j., as special partner for ssc,OOo 10
September 7, 1891 S. A. Potter, tho retiring part
ner received 100000 for his interest the new firm as
suming the obligations OF the old firm.
Two months after the formation Of the firm OF
Knight. Loomis Co., two attachments werc issued
against the firm aggregatng $4,000 on notes OF the
firm of Potter, knight, Answorth Co. Bonds were
given on the attachment and 1t was alleged that the
notes were given by Mr. Potter for his own benefit
Bradstreets took away the firms rating and since
then it has been trying to arrange It's affairs
The firm said yesterday that the assignment was
caused by tho issue OF firm paper by s. A. Potter
for his Individual benefit largo amount of which had
to be borne by the firm without any benefit to H.
The liabilities arc about $780, 900, confined TO few
creditors, and the assets not definitely known
yet but consist of a large stock Of books, plates
and accounts. The amount Of notes issued Dy Mr
Potter which the firm has had to take care OF Is
said to be about 800, 900. In tho trade the firm
Is highly spoken Of and It Is thought IL VIII DO
able TO adjust matters satisfactorily and speedily
George L. Pease, gicepresldent Of the National shoe
and Leather Bank which is a creditor, said yesterday
that the failure caused solely by Mr.. Potter, who
used the firms notes for his own benefit. When the
new firm assumed the old FIRMS obligations It had
no knowledge Of these notes they did not appear on
the books The firm had to spend largo amount
of money in lawyers fees, and also paid some OF the
notes. 1t submitted It's affairs to the creditors and
arrangements nearly perfected to furnish money
for the firm to go on bat a slight misunderstanding
was followed by the assignment. He expected that
settlement would be made In a few days. as there
only five creditors above 81 900, and they were
friendly toward the firm. The business had paid right
along, and there would have been no trouble but for
these notes Of Mr.. Potters. The firms statement
made up short time ago showed assets Of 800 900
and liabilities S2O0Q0 and the assets all In good
shape. Mr. Pease spoke highly Of the firm, which
he said had the sympathy of every Mr.. Potter
he said, had gone 10 Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
PLANNING FOR THE NEW CLUE.
DOWNTOWN REPUBLICANS DECIDE THAT IT
SHALL BE PART OF THE ASSOCIATION.

DOWNTOWN REPUBLICANS DECIDE THAT 1T
SHALL BE PART OF THE ASSOCIATION.
The Business Mems Republican Association held an
interesting meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Friday
evening There appeared to be some slight confusion
IN the minds OF present TO the exact purpose
OF the session. but Il developed into tho question
II whether the new Downtown Republican Club, which
Is rapidly assuming definite shape was to absorb tire
association or become auxiliary TO that organiz&
don Tho matter was discussed thoroughly, and 70
suited in a decision that the club should DO made
paff OF the association.
John +. Plummer presided. Others present were
Cornelius " Bliss, A. r. whitney G. c. shayne. Pres
ldent Fuller and Mr. Sweeney. of the Dry-Goods Ro-
publican Club. over seventy-hve new members were
reported Including ex-Congressman Henry g. Bur
leigh Senator j. sloat Fassett aud Warner Miller.
A committee consisting Of Mr. shayno, Alexander
Caldwell and W. II. II. Hughes was appointed 70 SO,
cure tenn pOrary headquarters for the association ana
10 rcpoft IN two weeks over $1,000 was subscnben
for tlls purpose before the meeting adjourned. Mr.
Hummer said that tho association was prosporfng be-
yond all expectation. It's success Is assured ana So
apparently is that OF tho Downtown Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
AN .ssoorAroy OF SCHOOL. MASTERS

The schoolmasters' Association Of this city held fits
first meeting for the year In Professor Drslers
lecture-room In Columbia Ccllcgs yesterday. DR..
II. f. Leighton, of Brooklyn, the president Of the
association read an interesting paper History in
Preparatory schools claiming that the teaching Of
history should be through comparative methods, - in
philology. The paper was ably discussed by Drs.
Sachs, Kennedy and Halsey Tho association meets on
the second Saturday In each month at Columbia Col
lege IL was organized In 1887 for the purpose of
bringing about uniformity In the requirements for adj
mission to colleges and scientific schools, and to adj
vance the standard OF preparatory work. At each
tantng to the purposes Of the association and the
reading Is followed by discussion. The association
now numbers nfty and is new me- bcrs believe that
N has already proved Of Great bsnsat 10 thsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
vrsr,ye AN AuroMArro BRAKE.

The WIddlneld & Bowman electric and automatic
brake underwent pretty stiff test recently on
specially arranged trip over tho Lehigh valley Rail
road from Perth Junction 10 Three Rivers The tram
co,tanen fifteen freight cars fitted with the brale,
one ordinary passenger car eighteen tons, c. IL.
Talbotps parlor car OF thlrtyseven tons, an engine
of hiry-two TONS all without the brake. Tho select
company OF railway and city men assembled TO watch
the result Of tho trial included H. Stanley Goodwin,
W. II. Wilbur j. Darnlcy, H. W. schoonover. t. I'll.
Talbot. f. NJ Lewis, Albert Trowbrdge, X. A Van
wyck. Il. r. Thompson, ]. b. Perry. A. T. Button,
w. b. wddlheld T. Il. Fuller and W. II. Bowman.
No less than sixteen tests at various distances and
under widely differing conditions were applied to the
brake the outward and return Journey and results
were uniformly successful On an emergency test ut
tTenty-four miles hour the train was brought up
within half us own length. On the service test at
twenty-nine and onc-haf miles hour, the stoppage
was effected within $50 feet, while In another service
trial at thIrty.tbree miles. the train stopped In
thirty four seconds with graduated stop OF 1850
feet. In the breakaway at eighteen miles the stop
was effected at $50 feet, while with the brake APP
Piled from the top OF the at thrtytwo miles an
hour the train was stopped In twenty seven seconds.
The essential features OF the new brake consist Of
which two friction pullcys, properly geared, arc
thrown into action Dy an impulse OF electric current,
by which chain gear Is wound, which applies the
brakes 20 the wheels. Tho electricity Is stored In
cells which are placed the engine and car,
and carried by an insulated wire cable along the
train and coupled between each car IL Is intended
store the electricity from dynamo attached 20 tho
engine, which may be used also 10 light the train.
the application OF this brake costs less than third
and the expense Of running ie6s than one twentieth
that Of tina Irbraka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
REPUBLICANS TO BOY A CLUBHOUSE.
FIFTY MEMBERS OF A DOWNTOWN CLUB HOLD
A MEETING FoR TIE PURPOSE.

About fifty members Of the Down Town Club Of
the Business Mems Republican Association met at the
New York Exchange Club House, No. 81 New-st, on
Thursday afternoon, TO decide upon plans to obtain
headqua for the Republicans of the lower part OF
the city. 1t was proposed to secure starting men,
bership Of 500 before taking further action The dues
will be only $25 year, with no initiation fees This
will be inducement TO join the organization After
the 500 members have been secured steps win be
taken toward the purchase Of the building known as
the Exchange Club, No. 81 Newest. which is fully
furnished restaurant and clubhouse, having cost
S75 1000 as 1t stands 1t Is in way suitable and
contains large meeting room. several committee
rooms and everything necessary for the purpose Tho
rent is ZOO and 81 200 and the lease has
eighteen years to There outstanding 90, 400
worth of bonds. and In the treasury unssued, 10000
Of the authorized Issue, making 100000, and for
these 10000 worth Of bonds the association Il offered
what they cost the ex-club $4,000. over 100 men
have already sent In their names, and the meeting
viii be held on Monday afternoon, January 81, at
80 p. IN, at No. 81 New-st
Among those present A. II. Whitney, H. o.
Armour, Jesse 6eligman, J. b. Dewson, j. b. Dixon,
J. +. Plummer. Thomas p. Clarke, William T. Shaner
Charles f. Sweeney, Robert Gleason, j. w. JacObus
Charles Quincy, w. IA. L. Hughes Charles Mines
hcimer and William J. Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS IN
SHOE DEPT.

80 PAIRS OF LADIES FRENCH KID AND rA1xH9
LEATHER r1EssAr, u %. FORMERLY ssss AND
M a 80.
2S PAIRS BOYS AND YoUTHg PATENT hsATHAn
PUMPS REDUCED 10 s7a REGULAR PRICE
CLOSING OUT BALANCE or LADrzg BLUE vEn0
SHOES, TRIMMED WITH FUR At 81 lsI SoHxm
PRICE q 40.
% PAIRS LADIES' BRONZE SHOES, IN GOOD Or
DER, MARKED DOWN TO q 40; WORTH ~ 80.
200 PAIRS BLACK SATIN SLIPPERS CMPoRTHU
AT d 40; REDUCED FROM q o.
70 PAIRS FANCY SLIPPERS AND TIEs IN ~
SORTED coLoRs. MADE OF ELEGANT SATIN. 10
BE CLOSED OUT AT q 40 AND ss 80; WORTH a o.
csc AND % so.
200 PAIRS cHILDRENs AND MISSES KID SHOES
AT 81 40; WORTH % 90.
A FEW PAIRS LEFT OF THE FANCY DkBRorD.
Erred BOOTS AT u 50; FORMERLY SOLD roR -,
s2s 90 AND UPWARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
coLUMBI4S CREWS IN TRAINING.
SIXTEEN CANDIDATES FOR THE VARSITY AND
TwENTY.NINE FOR THE FRESHMAN
CREW AT WORK.


CREW AT WORK.
coIumbIa's oarsmen have begun In earnest TO pre-
mare for their struggles ON .he water this spring and
summer On Tuesday twenty mine freshmen started
in training at the Berkeley Lyceum gymnasium as
candidates for positions in tho freshman crew that
Will row against the Harvard freshmen at Newton
don In June, and yesterday sixteen muscular young
men from the three higher classes began 10 train for
seats IN tho Varsity boat at the same gymnasium.
Waiter b. Pect who has 50 often coached the Column
bla crows TO victory, on hand TO size up tho
men and prescribe the of training for ther
Tho men were Knapp, $50; Beekman, $50: Pelton
so Meiklcham 90. Hewlett, 90 Bradley Brauns :
McIlvainc; Langthom, oil Metcalf 81; Anderson,
'0i Robertson, 'oI futile, '01 all Of whom have
rowed in their respective freshmen crews, and all
but the first three crews that have defeated tho
Harvard oarsmen-Peok, s. OF L. Dempsey, s. OF L.,
and Fisk S. Of NJ, who are new men,
number OF others expect to start In training with
these In a few days.
w. y. Peet the coach, is establishing reputation
In his iinc for he stroked his freshman crew In 49,
slroked the Varsity crow In a. rowef No On the
Varsity crew In 49, and has coached both freshman
and VARSITY crews since then. He is proud OF the
fact that every year since he began his work as coach
either one or the other Of the freshman and Varsity
crows have been victorious over the Harvard crews.
Tho point OF interest with regard to Coumba's crows
this year is that they are to against crews from
Harvard Cornell tho University of Pennsylvania and
possibly Yale. The freshmen who are training are
Iazen Beer, Barnard, Spies, Triple Buckley Riley,
Brigcton S Bandler, D. Bandler, Gay, Briggs Chris
tie, Ashworth, Hanford, Nicholas, travis,
Turner. Post, 4. Smith, Zinsheimers Bassett, II. Dis
son, Pierce, Walker, W. Jackson, Robertson, keyes
XOthprgDOOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
BARGAINS In HOSIERY.
Not Old Sock. but all New Goods.

AT 49,, LADIES' FANCY STRIPED COTTON HOSE
LADIES' SOLID COLOR COTTON HOSE thoDn
SHADES. LADIES INGRAM BLACK COTTON
HOSE MEMS FANCY STRIPED COTTON HALF
HOSE
AT 1ee, LADIES' FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE
WARRANTED STAINLESS "scHoPPERs' n So
PER GUARANTEED FAST BLACK HOSE. WITH
SPLIT FEET FOR CHILDREN SIZES 10 IA
AT DC. "scHoPpERs' GENUINE 30 SUPER BAL.
BRIGGAN HOSE.
AT als., MEMS ENGLISH MERINo HALF HOSE
JUST oNE-HALy THEIR VALUE
AT asc, cHILDREN's O. G. FRENCH RIB BLACK
wooLLEN HOSE. sI2 10 LADIES' FANCY
STRIPE COTTON HOSE; WORTH CO.,
AT sss. LADIES' FANCY STRIPE Isle rHA1An
hose: WORTH 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
BLACK SILK.

. eoop FABLE rRANcAIsE SATIN RHADAME
OR aa1NoH ALLsILK sURAH FOR $50 PEE
YARD.
EXTRA HEAVY 24-INCH ALf-srLK RICH ROUND
CORD FAILLE DE LYON AT CSC.
TWO EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN RICH BLACK
SATIN DUcHEssE, 81 % AND 81 %.
HeH.oLAss BLACK MORE NOVELTIES. d % AND
s14s; VERY CHEAP.
pinch poUBLE.wARP BLACK AND WHITE
STRIPED suRAH AT sec; GOOD VALUE FOR IL
HEAVY BLACK wArERED SILK, &c. AND $50.
ROYAL ARMuRn pUoHEssE AND RADzrMERE
AT s4c
A SMALL CASE OF BLACK CHINA srLK. MANLY
AYARp WIDE AT 2sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
BARGAINS IN
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

OUR UNLkUNDERED 74e- SHIRT. MADE OF uTIoA
NoNPAREIL MUSLIN AND 400 LINEN. 1s 50.
PERIoR TO ANY OTHER HOUSES u SHIRT.
MEMS LINEN COLLARS. IN ALL THE LArzs0
STYLES AND SIZES. AT &c. EACH
FINE LINEN CUFFS AT 14a PAIR
MEMS SCOTCH FLANNEL NEGLIeE sAUmI
uS; USUAL PRICE. q 50
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW scA1ye AZ ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
JOKING NOT TOLERATED.

From Tho Arkansas Traveller.
Judge Roper Of Bowling Green, KY, had Just
entered his office the other day and had Just begun
the investigation OF an impor ant case, wien a man
named Patterson rushed into the room and exclaimed
All. / have caught you, have II"
Yes, reckon you have" the Judge answered.
And SIR howled Paterson, shaking his fist IN
the judges face g want 10 tell you that you ara
Internal thief and Infamous arS
A serious expression settled the judges face
do u Patterson shouted
I" Then It Is no joke -
"No.p Patterson Numbered.
GAN right, them said the judge 81 am glad
that you respect one OF my pccullarities. / could
never bear Joking In this fe Patterson. we should
all be serious. SIT down Bottle on the mantei-
piece. Pipe and tobacco In the Window
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
R. H. MACY & CO.,
sIxrH-AvE.. 18Th 10 HATH ~
Muslin Underwear.

HAND-EMBRo1DERED WRENCH eowEs ~ Y
HAND EMBRoIDERED FRENCH cHEMrsDa ~
MOTHER HUBBARD GOWNS, EMBROIDERED n
sERr1oN AND cAMBRIc RuSsLE SEA
SAME STYLE, EMBROIDERED INSERTIONS AnD
cAMBRIo RuFyLE. coa
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS. TucKs AND ~
BRoIDERED RUTFLE. sea
poMpApouR cHEMIsEs. WITH EMBROIDERY. <lA
LADIES' EMBROIDERED RUEvLE WALKING
SKIRTS, Toe. 10 % 50.
rNrANTs' LONG SLIPS FROM sea 10 ~
INFANTS LONG DRESSES EMBROIDERED auD
FILE, 900 TO 81 %
SHORT YOKE DRESSES, HEM. TUcxs OF oA1s
BRIO. SOC. TO 800
1is TRIMMED WITH EMBROIDERY. 80
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF INFANTS AHD oHIk
pRENs DRESSES AND APRONS ALSO ouIJ2M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
ATTRACTIONS IN
COL ORED SILK

ANOTHER INVOICE OF ao-INcH ALL-srLK. RloH
WOVEN MORE. WITH SOFT sURAH vINIsH. n
A GREAT VARIETY OF STREET AND EVENING
SHADES. AT Soc COST 81 10 rMPoRr
es- INCH CHINA SILKS. ALL THE FANCY sHADnI
CREAM WHITE CHINA SILK. 5ea. co.. 60
THREE GREAT BARGAINS IN RICH ROUND CORD
rAILLE rRANcAIsE. ALL THE NEW srRxu
SHADES. $40. s7s.. u H.
THESE GOODS WILL NOT CRACK Oh PULL n
SEAMS
MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION or EVENING nov
Elites AT Soc WORTH 81 a.
100 PIECES SUPERIOR QUALITY MORE FRAN
cAIsE ALL THE DELICATE EVENING sHAp1
ssc /; RECENTLY SOLD elsewhere AT q ~
BARGAINS IN SILK PUSHES ALL coroRs se@S
s144 AND q ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
THE nAoIyG AssOCIATIoy TAT.

1t has been reported from time time never d..
ned that the metropolitan racing associations expended
$50 900 last winter In keeping the Ives Pool on the
statute books. In the Assembly there "strkes7
innumerable that had 10 be adjusted. There win be
others this winter prominent thurman said last night
that than 200 bills have been prepared for pur-
Of plueking the several jockey Assemblyman
Demarests bill increasing the betting privilege tax to 10
per introduced on Thursday. The clubs have
decided oppose It. but they in favor OF Il
and may send committee 10 Albany at the proper time
10 take action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES DURING THE WEEK
At DIR. Cyrus Edsofs Office yesterday the following
record Of contagious diseases In the city during two weeks
file:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

dIsallowed to Brooklyn in tho minds OF all
familiar with the facts TO the cys claim In this
particular. DO that II may, It must be admitted
that last Sunday was notable day in Brooklyn church
circles, and II is not probable that any other city
which may rival or surpass It in the number Of
churches ratably TO population easily equal the
record made a week ago. Two churches were
dedicated-that built for Dr. Meredith at McDonough-
ST. and Tompkins- AVE, and the new edihce OF tho
Sumner Avenue Methodist Church-and new pastor
has begun his work in OF the old churches Of
the city on Brooklyn Heights, the Baptist church
In PIerrepontst. The Rev. Mr. Robinson comes 20
Brooklyn from philadelphia, and IS regarded as q
man Of much promise. He IS yet under forty, and
has fine opportunity TO make namc, as well as TO
do good work. The Methodist church at Van Buren
ST. and sumneravc was dedicated by Bishop New
man It IS substantial brick structure, and forms
a notable contrast with tho plain wooden ed1ce which
the society formerly occupied in Greene-aye
The most significant OF the three occurrences was
the opening Of DR. Meredlth's new church His
In Brooklyn has been little short OF phenomenal
He began hts work there as the Successor OF DIR.
Pen'ccost year ago last October Hardly had no
entered upon Il before It seen that tho church
not largo enough TO accommodate the people
who wished 10 hear him. ard Immediately stops were
taken TO build a bigger house OF worship. IL was
decided not TO leave the neIghborhood, even 10
the extent Of going a block away, but TO put the
new building Just across the street. So tho two
structures stand faciI each other and c striking
contrast they present. The old church "a In ths
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-19
TIER OWN WAREHOUSE.
Hon. o. 3. Stevens Sells to tho Terrell
Alliance.

Hon. o. 3. Stevens Sells to tho Terrell
Alliance
The Alliancemen of Terrell
county will handle and store their
own cotton next season.
For some time a trade has been
pending between them and Hon.
Q. B. Stevens for the latter's ware
house.
Saturday President j w. Sears,
of the County Alliance, consumat
ed the trade with Mr. Stevens and
the papers was signed. The price
paid was SO, 500.
President Sears could not be
found by the News reporter, and
we cannot give the plans on which
the warehouse will be operated.
We III derstand, though, that moths
ing but cotton bagging will be
handled.
The AlIiancemen of Clay coun-
ty have just paid $1,000 for a
warehouse
Mr., Stevens has not yet decid-
ed what line of business he will
engage in.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-19
A Card

Having recently had our dwell
ing, with nearly all its contents de-
stroyed By fire, we gratefully ac.
knowledge the kindness of friends
who nave assisted us in our mis-.
fortune. We thank eachand all OF
them most sincerely for their gener-
Gus aid which, without solicitation
on our part, has been timely offer
ed and much appreciated. Our
hearts are deeply touched by such
manifestations of interest in our wei.
fare; and we invoke heavens richest
blessings upon all our friends who,
by their contributions in our time
Of need, have brought sunshine to
our hearts. May great prosperity
and much happiness be their por-
ton.
j. T. CANNON AND WIFE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-19
What They Ere Doing.

There is one thing in which Daw-
son leads the State. and that is in
enterprising, progressive young
merchants. There are more young
men eng lged in the mercantile
business and doing we'll in Dawson
than any other city of its size we
know Of.
Among this class of merchants
are those live and progressive drug
gists, Hillman & Wade. Dr..
Hillman, the senior of the firm,
came here not quite two years ago
and was engaged in the practice of
medicine until last fall, when he
opened drug house. A few months
ago Mr.. w. j. Wade, of Senioa,
became interested with DR.. Hill
man as q partner. They have
given such entire satisfaction to
their customers that their business
has grown to be large and pros.
porous.
They have a handsome advertise.
ment in to days News, and by a
glance at it you can tell where to
buy fresh drugs at the lowest posi-
bic figures.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-19
Electric Bit crs,

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need
no special mention. All who have
used Electric Bitters sing the same
song of praise. A purer medicine
does not exist and it is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all disease of the
Liver and Kidneys, remove PIN
pies, Boils, Salt Rheum and other
affections caused by impure blood.
viii drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as we'll as cure
all Malarial tevers. For cure OF
Headache, Constipation and Indi>
gestion try Electric Bitters-Enrire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money
refunded. Price so cts, and s1.00
per bottle at Crouch Bros Drug
store.