davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
MR.. HICKS LETTER

DEAR SIR: Will you meet myself
and mr. j. Allen Watts at my Office
TINS evening as p. m. 1 wish to con-
suit with you in regard to making
proper arrangements for getting out the
Demecratic vote on election day. II
you will compl with this request / will
esteem 1t favor. Yours truly,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05

lCoNTINUED ON 4TH PAGE |
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05

Machine Democracy held meeting
which was attended by about 200 voters
in the hastings court room last night.
w. Hardowsy. Thomas w. Miller
and Mayor 8. e. Jones made campaign
speeches Jones WAS espe cially bitter
in his remarks, while the pathetic appeal
made by some of the speakers to the
Prohibitionists and Republicans to de-
sert the Citizens ticket and vote with
them resent led the last wall of the diving
machine. which will be inferred 80 far
as this district is concerned at shutdown
this evening
at Davis Hail.
At Davis Hall last night John l.
Hannah, candidate for the house of
representatives, A. 8. Asberry, Rev. r
Il. Jones and others made ringing
spec ches TO about Soc cJ,ored voters
The voters were instructed as TO how to
vote, and large number cof the most
intelligent Of them will lay trap for
the constables by pretending not to be
able to read and write. The speeches
were we'll received, and at times the
Widest enthusiasm prevailed. 1t Is safe
TO say that these men are thoroughly in
earnest, and they say that their liberties
and ballots are more sacred to them
than corruption Doodle.
Last Night at Salem
SALEM, Nov. 4.-(Speclal.)-A few
minutes before the Democratic speaking
In the courthouse the Salem Silver Cor
net Band played several selec lions in
front OF the building and drew some.
what Of crowd. w. A Glasgow, Jr.,
poade a favorable speech which was
devoid Of mudslinging. Upon Mr.. Glas.
gov taking his seat j. Allen Watts,
candidate for The senate, spoke for some
length, advocating the re- ELECTION Of q
s!raight-cut Democratic ticket
While the Democrats were discussing
the "issues of the day." j. Hampton
doge in the town hall addressed lar
ger crowd than was in attendance at the
courthouse, and the drift of his speech
seemed 10 BIO the pointing out of tho de-
fects Of the Walton ballot system. Col.
Hoge'd speech contained many beautiful
fiights OF oratory, and as whole, the
speech seemed to be Thoroughly appreci-
ated by the audience. The crowd was
the largest that has attended any polit-
ical meeting during the campaign. He
waded into the Democratic machine
managers for the attempt to buy two
hundred votes and thoroughly exposed
the dirty JOB
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05

Col j w. Harswell made rousine
speech TO the voters of the Poage's Eli
neighborhood last night. 1t was grea
for: in behalf of good government AND
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05

B Lacy Hoge made campaign speech
at Leslie's store, in Bsllahack, last
night. The speech was we'll received.
and the report 10 that the Citizens
ticket will get rousing vote a. this
point.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05

AT q late hour last evening the moor =
riRiele Waller Pocahontss Huff WAS
posting notices written on large placards
10 pet $500 to 5000 that the Citizens
ticket would not be elected ss whole
He was offered the money IL he would
bet that the straight Democratic ticket
would be elected, which he reueatedl o
refused, thereby virtually admittino
that portion of the Citizens ticket
would be elected. The gentleman was
playing the bluff with his 5000 and at
the same time violated city ordinance
by posting placards on the telegram
poles and is liable to fine of IS for
each offense.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-02
FARMERS DAY.
December 18th Their Day at the Expo
sition-Cheap Rates.

The farmers are to have day at the
exposition. The mana cement has set aside
Tuesday, December iith. as Farmers day.
ANA they are going to make il very sxa rae
tive. o. course. there VIII be speaking
by distinguished men, the best orators the
country produces. but Other things Of
substantial interest viii be presented.
Very low rates viii be made ON all the
railroads. especially in Georgia. South Car
olina and Alabama. II is hoped 10 have at
least nifty thousand farmers from these
states ON tho exposition grounds that day.
The farmers deserve n holiday. They work
from years end to years end aud hardly
ever so away from home ON "a frolic of amy
kind Tns year they have worked with
unusual diligence. have harvested good
erors and have Dasdt uaeir debts from away
take Il days rest and enjoyment than they
have been iu i've years.
There is more for farmers to see at this
exposition than there is for anybody else.
In the first place there is the whole aSri-
cultural building devoted to the farm ana
IT'S products. Then there is large part of
the government building devoted 70 every
form of agriculture and horticulture. Every
thing from strawberry to "A coraatalH
is shown IN detail with the best methods
Of caring FOR it and the best way 70 pro-
tect il from disease or insect. I'm the agrl-
cultural department the government SHOWS
every kflQ OF disease AittL q ii'l Tt VI amy
lind Of cattle is subject 10 with the meth
Gds Of treatment. There is a remarkable
showing of the effects of CHAMBERS and
the way 10 treat II and other diseases and
their treatment in animals or plants are
shown in the same way.
Tho fiber exhibit in the government build
in2 is one of the most Instructive things
Also the cotton exhibit, but the best thing
for a farmer to know is shown in the soils.
Every kind Of soil in the southern states
is shown at the exposition and they show
the different constituents Of the soil In
glass tars. they also show what clements
of fertuizing are needed to make it pro-
ducc corn. cotton. wheat or oats.
The forestry building has all sorts OF
woods with the best method Of managing
trees and turpentine farms, with a sam
ple OF the French method OF turpentlnlng
10 save the tree. Also MODELS OF three
kinds of farms to show cheap and effective
methods 70 prevent washing. In the trans
purtation building among other agriculture
implements IS a cotton picker FOR which
great claims have been made, ald they
say it is going 10 SO from farm TO farm
ike a threshing machine. picking cottor
like you thresh wheat, and one will Dc
the work for whole neighhorhood. Thcl
say It is going TO revolutionize the business
o. cotton raising ana save the farmer
$5000o.0 200 a year. This will be on exhibition
The full programme has not been arrans
ed, but win be out by next week an,
everybody should see It in next weeks Con
Ftitution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-02
The Farm Magazine.

We have perfected arrangements whereby
we can offer until February lst The Farm
Magazine with The Weekly Constitution,
both one year for one dollar. This is the
price of either paper alone, SO that the Of
fer is virtually two for one. Agents retain
their usual commission.
The magazine Is published monthly at
Knoxville Tenn, under the editorial charge
of Mr. W. NJ. Goodman, of many years eN-
perience in practical newspaper and maya
zine work Dr. Charles W. Dabney, presi-
dent of the University OF Tennessee. and as
sistant secretary of agriculture of the
United States, is one of the editors and
gives large share of his valuable personal
supervision to each number. There are reg
ular departments Of great interest to farm
ers directed by such notable experts as Pro-
fessor Gerald Mccarthy, entomOlogist Of
the North Carolina experiment station; DIR,
Ii. ID. Fonimore. VS.. veterinarian; Profess
sor Hunter Nicholson, Y. $, live stock and
dairyman.
The magazine is in excellent shape for
binding and viii make a valuable reference
book for every farmers library, while il is
in every issue up TO date in the latest lines
Of experiment and practice. The editors
combat the all cotton theory that has
been so disastrous to many OF the valuable
lands of our country AM ntelhgeutly adVO-
cate 'hog and hominy" campaign and
diversified production throughout the coun-
The magazine is a worthy applicant for
admission TO favor. At extra inducement
is offered by the company to agents who aid
I'm securing subscriptions.
They offer handsome $15 organ TO the
agent SEEMING the greatest number of sub
scribers before February !. 1896. This APP
plies to Constitution agents ana we VIII
SEM forward all subscriptions with proper
credit to each agent furnishing the lists.
We Will order sample copies sent TO any
agent or subscriber desiring to examine
them with view TO subscribing or entering
upon a canvass 70 secure subscriptions.
This sixty days trial campaign viii soon
expire and one OF The Constitution agents
must have that organ sent to him. Shall il
be your
Remit direct to us as in all other premium
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-02
Bank CIearinos Decreassd

"EaLk Cle3riuEs throughout The United
States amounted to sslu009.0Ja this week and
reflect rather more than the customary
falling off iue dental TO Thanksgiving week,
the decrease as compared with the proceed
Ing week am0uutiuG 40 3 per cent
The general tendency uI the prices Of
staples continues iu lime with that shown
in Two or t1rav Preceding wee ks-a clear
majority OF those usually quoted showing
-vcreas 8 as compared with the week be-
Icre. notably various forms of steel and
lt9n, EciIolnE vife, nldas. live stock,
Wttdf. HOUR, Indian corn. cats. pork lard
COZ .--s le-Eole.5n and print ci9t hs practi-
ealiy unchanged quotations are announced
lear tobacco. sugar and wool The mora
Conspicuous advances appear 70 be con
AAea - wheat. $50 a r1-lcI- cotton. &c a
H--, ana some of tho cheaper -rades Of
paper stock, fr.4ctiouaIly."
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-02

such as gIacialine and frigiline. Salcyllc
acid was also used II had not been deti-
nitciy proved that borax and boracic acid
had a distinctly preiudicial effect. With re-
gard to salicylic acid some effect had been
shown, and on the continent had been en-
tircly prohibited by law. 1t might be said
THAI but for the use % personalities much
food would be wasted; but by their use
harm was done to the public health, es-
pecially when the milk was used IN the
dietary Of children. Boracic acid and borax
did interfere with digestion, and that
with regard to children was a most I'M
portant point. AS soon as they allowed the
use of chemical personalities there was
no limit to the quantity to he used a child
was given day otter day what was sup
posed to be fresh milk, and was taxing
into it's system a lot of drugs which inter
lcrcd with digestion. and of which the
public he'd no suspicion. What they want
"a was fresh new milk without doctoring.
There was something i'm freshness of fruit
and Of milk which could not he deter
mined by chemical or other analysis
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-02

We select from an address OF Professor
J. A. Vocloker, quoted in The London
Agricultural Gazette, opposing the views
of those fayorng personalities for milk
He says:
'Borax and boracic acid were USED, or
mixtures known under different names,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-02
Second Growth Sorghum.

Editor Hoard's Dairyman-I have had a
little more experience with second growth
sorghum cane We had a light freeze last
week 50 IL killed the tops Of the leaves
on October 18TH ore of my yearlings got
into my second growth cane. She had
been IN the patch quite a while, think, ~
the looks OF her So / reasoned It this
way: If second growth frozen cane Will
Kill her she has eaten enough to do 1t
already. SO ! just 1T her eat all she want
cd. The result was it rever made her sick
one minute. Now. / think the rank poison
IS I'm the owners Of the cattle and not In
tho cane I started slow ut first ana had
it wilted at that. for the Grst three days.
and then fed more and more until they had
an they wanted to cat, and even cut l.
with a heavy dow on and fed Il to ruem
l.. w. HUNGERFORD.
Lake Countv OHIO.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-02
Potash.

Strikingly profitable results
have been obtained by follow
ing this plan.
Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boom-
Ing special fertilizers but practical works contain
Ing latest researches the subject Of fertilization and
are really helpful to farmers They sent iEes foS
the asking. $500
g Nassau 81. New York.
Mention The Constitution
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-02

irg for the meeting Of con ress and for the
beginning of the agitation over the cur.
rency which is considered probable at this
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-02
Valuable Farms for Sale.

I have I'm hand for sale upon favorat1s
terms improved farms of va-~.oUs lies "
ing in the following counties. tO-wit:
Blob, Jones' Baldwin. Hancock, Warren,
Jasper. Monroe. Crawl q Taylor, Hous-
ton. Pulaski, Dodge. = wigs, Laurens,
Wilkinson. Harris. Pike. MerlWether,
Troup Heard and CoWeta.
Fun information furnished upon applica-
ton. HOWARD n. SMITH.
No. 25S Second Street. Macon. Ca
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-02

ture Is not likely to be successful in this
country |he best Japanese ginseng root
is worth from 81 to s. per pound in that
country. The native ginseng of this coun-
try is a different species. We do not know
what t., seed are worth, hut we advise
you to alone it's culture.
. W., ink highly of the Essex swine,
especiaI for the production Of family la
con; but he Berkshire is probably better
for large teat and rough usage. 1t is OF
practicable 10 say which is the letter
breed. Every man to his own notion. II it
were once decided which is the best breed
of hogs of course all other breeds would
be given M
W. A. WheicheI. Jacks. OIsla.-vVilI you
kindly inform me where we can obtain
seed Of the Gankeon Cotton2 Il mean the
colored cotton. How does it yield? What
price Will 1t bring in the market?
You can set the seed OF AIR. John 4.
Schmidt Coal I'M, Ark Nankecn cotton
of a fair yicidor, equal TO the average Of
ordinary upland cotton. There is no de-
mand for tne lint among manufacturers.
IN its natural color it is not particularly
suited for any purpose as "a IS "a dun, dirty
brown, not so good rs can be secured by
dying.
!. a. IT,, Paducah. Tex.-t I have n mare
three years Ola that has discharge from
the left nostri which is very offensive. She
is very fat ANA She eats hearty. VIII YOU
tell mo what 10 do for her ono IF INV
friends had n horse to go blind I'm one NIGHT
and ne was blind about a month"; and his
EYES cleared ~ ana ne can see all right
t ioM' ~ NJ" 'Ii,,IlE I, 'he Iasiufe a tHe
Good health av4,y w. Ills eio.t e.,,,,,'
back gradually. What was the cause OF his
blindness 3. Ny nearest ucighbor has q
marc mat haa the dl9temper and i broke
e ~ - - VI ",l' III, % t ,
ONT 1rain. mo 3is,ba,,.i Is ,a,,, otronsj,.o
n is posgil5a MAJ -o,,r mr.. b,.. e-l,r-
doris INT We catr,4 e.,, wiz, c,,,Gd,,co c,,r,
,.ou, ver,- britf decoration ~ ,.,,,ld h..
vveu foi. Won to have her ev,,,,i,c5 .,d IL
nccessar,.. tr.alej b,, a cot,,r4t,,,t ,,,t.,.,'a
RI, surgeon. OF ,otlrse Won, understand n II
is o. case of g.atdcrs no treatment win avail
as the disease q iucurahle. . n is q case
of amaurosis, Or palsy of The opti, nerve
which may ~ produced bv a
variety Of causes, among which are an over
loaded stomach profuse bleeding or the
pressure OF TIL. pregnant womb. 9 Ii is
probable that his neighbor's mare has
ulauders
Subscriber hoftof--s To-, r -o,5 ,.c,, q,
s,.@ri.s ri f,. j, r...,,,3 ,,.',,,.i.,, ,.if -
n M ,.et, .,ie,e.s = .r,, ~. b,,,.t D, ~. -
,.tit,,fi,r- r. - - 80.
mint ,liu. o. -i,ti,'S '''' "''iiN %
e.t, b,IIs ..ls ma 49,, ,e .t, 49,.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-02
MEDICAL Department
Slocur11 Company,
Manufacturing Chemists
ISl-I83 PEARL STREET,
New York, Dec 1st., 1896

Edi tor:--I have an eosOlute
.a.at lor Consumption BY It's timely use
thousands Of hopeless cases have been
already permanently cured.
So proof posi- tive an OF It's power
that cons1de 1t my duty to send two
bottles free to those Of your readers who
have Consumpt on any Lung Trouble, If
thew All wr1 to their Express and Post
office address. Sincerely,
T. "A. 81 ooum, NJ. C..
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-02
FARM QUESTION BOX.
Various Subjects on Which the Farm
ers al. QnseLinns

u
49, - -..5f .'il-s L.l.', an le,is 3
feI sEurIr corn -''F
So. r.rl- ro a ssr8fIar f,,,rf,-- -r.,v %,
measure. corn Is, i .,7.t. NJ, ,.,ls =. $3.50.
r........r-.r,-t 8. ..-...,-,.t. .,,.. ...-., So.
Is So, r-...t a. ..-.. ~ ...,, -... 20 80.
ana g-ian-.r, ~ st-.rl- -rr... r.-I.........
e-af r.te ~ rl..-- t5-.. ~. ~. l...,.. III.
1f...-t.f,- sh.- ,a-.--f. ar....t.l, ma l... -
- ,-.-.., 1....- b, t,..t...s - ~
.f.--.s.. ~. r.--s1,.r I- 4-.. 7-t,t. -.,i- 80,
~. r.-rnr.- - r,,i,l.. f.,- ..,.,,.,,,s. ~
,--r--r f.,7t rs#,-f.s.. $50, ~. -. 3 .-., g.
t-rI b.. 49, ,,,..,.l-.- - f.,-,.'-f -
conn fr 49, r-5,. I,,,, ,5,e o,.i,. In. ....-
r-.- r,a-ta4 & +, -r5 9...-,. ,,,,,,,. 80,
A-is OF hafte-ta-s me wagon hody con-
lbi-Ss then elaek or shell out the basket
or barrelful anu multiply IT'S contents or
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-02

When you come to the
Exposition drop in at The
Constitution pavilion and
leave $50 for q High Arm
Machine. We pay the
freight direct from the
factory.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-02
EGREsT SOUTHERN PORT.
The Constitution proposes 60 dis
t-ibute aucar is subscribers


t. those estimating correctly the
cotton receipts AT NEW ORLEANS
from june 18th, 1905. TO hiay 18th.
1890.
c. ECn Casfto therersoH guess
'0EsS-4 ing correctly the num-
her 0f bales received n New
Orleans within the dates
mentioned. provided the
guess b. filed before Deem
her Ist, 1893.
O. r0n Ifthe correct guess be
~L,goC made beiore January :.
q rn~ For the correct guess IL
0t,S-a made before March Z,
@ 0rG For the correct guess 10
-, Llo made between March
r,t. 1890, and -iay ist, 1900.
crn0 For the correct guess il
eov- made after May Ist. 1900.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-02

r-C0 Iu Cash Tor tic NEAREST
.sl%l guess 60 -i1e number OF
bales. ard thiS prize and all
following wiii he awarded
Vi.hout regard 10 exact re-
ceiots. goiug 10 the NEAR
Est estimates; whatever
they may be.
cfe0 Iu CASH for the second
J4flG nearest guess 20 the mum
Der az bales.
corn in Cash for the rhird
9LJ0 nearest guess TO the num-
ber oi bales
cfrn ~ Cash for the fourth
oiaJ nearest guess 70 the NUM-
her Of ta'es.
Cl9r 30 Cash TOR the fifth near
.DiLS cst guess 10 the number
al bales.
CIR Iu Cash for the sixth near
@4J est guess g. tie number o.
bales.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-02
H >>EII.fElI1

Railways Ready Relief Is Absolutely In
1isreusable to every well regulated house
hold. u Instantly relieves and quickly
cures All Colds. Sore Threats. Inluenzs.
Bronchitis. Pnsumonia. rheumatism. Neu-
ruIeta. Headache. Toothache and all Pains
Internally for 1Eaiars= and all Bowel
Pains. s0ld By al Druggists.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-02

g II. Crawford. Trio. Ala have
horse that has "A knot lrowinE on the in
side Of hind les, just below the hook. or
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-02

3. u. Culbreath, Heine, Ark.-Now,
fore } close, ! want to ask some question.
through your columns. ]. Does ginse
have seed2 If SO, what are they we.
per pound and what do the roots sell +
| would like To get a start Of il.
.. What do you think of Essex hog
Are they better than the Berkshire?
]. The ginseng OF commerce is "a produ|
of the Japanese ginseng plant. 1t pr
duces seed and these have occasional
been imported into this country. but .
far as is known none have ever vegetated
They seem TO lose their vitality very soon
after they are gathered. Even in Japas
the greater part of the product is gatheres
from the wild plant. Ginseng does not seer
20 take kindly 10 cultivation. and its cul
The record-union., 1895-03-25

EOR SALE FOUR ACRES FINEST
L berry land in Sacramento Valley. lust
outside city limits, near electric cars See
JAMES (. MILLS, SOL J street.
The record-union., 1895-03-25

DLEY'S GROCERY, TENTH AND E
IL 4 fuIl assortment Of agate and Llnware =
and lOc counters; good butter, from 80 To 4Oc
per roll; salt salmon trout, 1Dc apiece; 3 cans
tomatoes, zoe; prunes, sc p .; 5 lbs T. beans.
csc. In oroer TO meet hard times, we are SELL
Ing goods at the lowest marx
The record-union., 1895-03-25
TWO BILLS APPROVED.
One for University Buildings, the Other
Relating to Water Rights.

One ior university BulldfnRS, the Other
Relating to Water Rights.
Governor Budd has approved Assembly
bills and 361. The former approprietes
$3.50, 600 for the erection of buildings for
the use of affiliated departments of the
State University. The various depart
ments which are now located in San
Francisco are the Hastings College of
Law, the Medical Department, the Col
lege of Dentistry, the College of
Pharmacy, the Biological Laboratory and
University Extension Lectures.
Assembly bill 361 is an Act amending
Section 14l6 of the Civil Code, relating to
water rights. The bill provides that
within sixty days after the notice is
posted the claimant must commence the
excavation OF construction of the works
by which he intends to divert the water,
and must prosecute the work diligently
and uninterruptedly to completion, uu-
less temporarily interrupted by snow or
rain; provided, that ii the erection of a
dam has been recommended by the Cali
tornia Debris Commission at or near the
place whore it is intended to divert the
water, the claimant shall have sixty days
after the completion of such dam in
which to commence the excavation or
construction of the works in which he
intends to divert the water"
The record-union., 1895-03-25
DROPPED ON HIM.

How Chief Drew Caught Chinese
Lottery Dealer.
Chief ofPolice Drew and Captain Greene
on Saturday night arrested Chinaman
named All Ock for selling lottery tickets.
They went into All Loy's place on the
north side of L street, between Second
and Third, for the purpose of interview
ing him in connection with the trouble
between the Wing Tuck Tong and Sam
4up Companies, when thew saw a China
man sitting in room, and suspecting
that he was selling lottery tickets they
went in and caught him in the act OF
marking ticket. The fellow made an
attempt to get away, but he was caught
by Chief Drew.
The record-union., 1895-03-25

GALL AND SEE OUR BEST. FIRKIy
y butter, 2Oc ? D: No. 1 pickle roll. Csc:
good mans, lc d: bacon, l01zc u; shoulders
matCes, 2Oc; fancy olives. 25c quart: Iaysr
Faisins, l0-D ocx, G0c: 10 bars BOSS soap. 25c.
good tea, zoe u; Schililns's best Costa Rica
and Java Coffee, D. Tor 81. III you yysr1ff@,
get square deal, call al sis X street,
SIMON5 & son. -
The record-union., 1895-03-25

HORSE AND BUGGY, SlOo; HALF
Ii cash, half time. See GARDNER at
Race Track.
The record-union., 1895-03-25
yield Not to Misfortune. -

Twas afflicted with catarrh last autumn.
During the month Of October 1 could
neither taste nor smell and could hear but
little. Ely's Cream Balm cured it,
Marcus George ShGutZ, Railway, \. J.
l suffered from catarrh OF the worst
kind ever since boy, and 1 never hoped
for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to
do even that. Many acquaintance have
used it with excellent results.-Oscar
Ostrom, 10 Warren avenue, Chicago, III.
Cream Balm is agreeable.
The record-union., 1895-03-25

DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER-CLOAKS
u made over; suits, So. 50 and $40. 1928
Seventh street
The record-union., 1895-03-25
BLACKsHITHs. ETC.

~ CARMICHAEL NOTIFIES THE PUB
1 J, lie tnar hereafter he will make a spe-
cia!tv OF horseshoeing; no extra charge for
steel han nd-rnaQs side toe and quarter weight,
forging ana interfering and stumbling SHOES,
1908 Eighth street.