Newspaper Page Text
THK MESSENGER.
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA.
Thursday Morning, Jan. 13,1881.
Ratos of Subscription:
Twelve Months $1.50
fii Months. 75
Four Months 50
•Ingle Copies 05
Invariably In advance.
Moving is the order of the day.
One of LaFayette’s needs— a
good school.
Slip, slop, sloppy—That is what
the thaw said.
Successful corn raisers—those who
wear tight shoes.
The report of the C. S. Com., re
ceived. Will be inserted next week.
Died on Sunday, January 2nd,
MissJLou, daughter of A J Caugh
ron.
LaFayette is on rising ground in
spite of a house. Trade is
good.
Mr. Wart hen’s steam gin hns
taken care of and put into shape
285 bales of cotton.
The Messenger has left its old
quarters and located in the Shaw
building, over Mr. Dixon's store.
Mr. Emanuel Gerber has moved
to Chattanooga with his family.
Chattanooga gains a’good citizen.
Married, on Tuesday, Dec. 28th,
Mr. Samuel Shaw, late of Trion, to
Miss Delia, daughter of J. R. Ros
ser.
Virgil Russell is convalescent,
but we regret to learn that Miss
Kate has contracted the same dis
ease, typhoid fever.
Fly, the favorite horse of Dr. D.
C. Fariss, and one of the best horses
in the county was lost last month.
Well at dark and dead at ten.
More than one hundred names
have heen added to i he Messenger’s
Muster-Roll—enlisted, we hope, for
the war.
Changes.— A. R. McCutchen
takes the Gerber house. Mrs.
Brooke the Clements house, Mrs.
Alexander leaves town for pleas
ant Broom Town.
Mr. E. A. Hammond has added
to his mill a new wheat mill and
purifier. The work has heen under
these well known mill-wrights, Bar
ry and McCutchen.
At Mr. and Mrs. James Lee’s
party, LaFayette was well ropresen
ted try Misses Birdie and Dixie
Johnston, and Messrs. Clements,
Copeland and Wardlaw.
Suppose you had made Floyd
Coroner, what would you have
done with him? There is such a
thing as drawing an elephant in a
lottery. He lacked only seven
rotes of a majority.
At the election held at LaFayett
Jan. 10th, for Town Commission
ers, (five) E. L Culberson received
3-1 votes, Joel Withers 34, F. W.
Copeland 21, A. A. Simmons 21.
R. F. Mrae 20, W. W. Center 15, J.
A. Miller 15, H. P. Lumpkin 14.
Win. McCiatcey was elected Mar
s al.
Mr. Tom Cooper, son of our
county man, Andy Cooper, or.e of
the hard fighters of Walker’s com
pany in the 60th Georgia, called
on us Tuesday. He looks like
playing the Yankee agrees withhim
But we could not understand why
ti’e, being an Ohio man, did not
have an office.
Did you know that the bache
lors of the town gave a blow-out at
the Goree House during the holi
days, that Mrs. Withers made a
charming hostess, that they had a
member ofCongre6B, that the young
folks enjoyed themselves and that
altogether it was a very p’easant
affair?
In Wilson’s District lives a push
ing, energetic, prosperous colored
free holder, Thomas Shields; by
name. He is strictly a good man
ager, governs his children well, and
is liked by both black and white
To show how well his credit stands
we have known a careful business
man to loan him as much as two
hundred and fifty dollars; and that
without security.
Iu Broomtown, during the holi
days, when “Christmas gift” was
the cfy, the father of a good sized
family was caught by a pretty young
lady. Ab she passed out of the
room, he called her back, told her
he was ready to pay. As he ap
proached to show what sort of coin
he had, he put his finger to his lips.
But none of that sort of currency
would she have —the debt was com
promised. If he oDly had been
younger.
An indispensable arl'cle at cer
tain times—a handkerchief.
Our typos last week neglected to
say that the capable C. S. C., of
Chattooga was the Rev. Wen. A.
Milner.
The retiring Clerk of Chattooga,
Mr. H. D. C. Edmondson goes out
of office with the best of good
names. He has been efficient,
faithful, courteous and honest.
In the election held the first Satur
day in January in the different Districts
in Walker for Justice Peace, the
following is the result: La Fayette, Jas.
H. Rogers; Cane Creek H. L. Duncan,
Wilson.s Tbotnas Lumpkin; East Ar
uiucheo, W. J. Love, West Aruiuchce
F. A. McWilliams, Crawfish Spring,
J. T. Kilpatrick; Lookout Mouutain,
O. C. Parrish; Rock Spring. J. AV
Catlett; Pond Spring, P. W. Kilgore;
Chestnut Flat, H. Rl.*Williams; Upper
Cove, John S. Cannon; Chattanooga
Valley, J. N. llaggaad; Dry Valley,
no returns.
An old land mark of LaFayette
gone —At the Southwest corner of
the Square, stood an old hotel, built
in 1838 by Judge Lawson Black,
now of Atlanta. Mr. James Park,
grandfather of Eugene Culberson,
was at one time its proprietor. Mr
Sasseen also was landlord there.
After various changes, the war came
and left it nothing but a frame. The
lower floor, instead of guests, had
furnished accommodation for horses.
The marks of theii gnawing could
still be seen on the braces. Mr.
David Allen reelothea it. But its
prosperou days were ante helium.
No one seemed disposed to invest
in it. At last it was bought from
Mr J T Rrenfro by Mr Joseph A
Miller. It is now level with the
ground. Mr Miller, we believe, pro
poses to remodel it. If he is as
successful as he has been with the
lower part of Main Street, that part
of the Square will be every way im
proved. The work of rebuilding,
from our knownedge of the man,
will be pushed through promptly.
COUNTY NOTES.
K — ——- ~
Rock Spring.— The election over
—all safe.
Mr. P. H. Lawrance lost a fine
hog a few days ago.
Mr. J. D. Strange has moved
back to his farm.
Health of neighborhood good.
Wheat looking well since the
snow. Humble.
Eagle Cliff.— There is great talk
of a general planting of cotton.
Nearly every farmer that has suita
ble land talks cotton. It will be a
great blessing to the poor of this
country, as it will give employment
to the whole of their families. As
little as a quarter of a bale will
nearly realize 815 per acre. Most
will make over half a bale, and after
that will come the yellow cotton for
the poor to gather. But without a
no fence law, it will be lost to the
poor. The cattle are roaming at!
large, destroying the land as well j
as the yellow cotton- I think it will
pay every one,- rich or poor, to
adopt the no fence law.
Wi LION.
From ft capital communication
by Alexis of IVavine, which was
too flattering to ourselves to be
published we make a few extracts.
Send us subscribers, but don’t send
us praise. We are already in the
second story, and don’t want to
get any higher. He says : “we are
evidently entering upon a season
of comparative prosperity. The
tightness of the times i* beginning
to relax. Hope is inspiring the
people with eocouragement, and
the general outlook is more favora
ble and propitious.
Farmers are talking a good deal
about cotton. The prospects are
that there will be the largest crop
planted, ever before raised in this
county.”
Cane Creek, Jan. 11At our
District election, 0. B. Smith and
B. M. Powell were elected Consta
ble .
W. W. S. Myers, our former C.
S. Coni, will remove his family to
Summerville in a few days. Suc
cess to Scott in his new home.
Mr. H. L. Duncan’s team ran
away a few days ago with the
wagon, injuring one of his horses
badly. Ilia little boy, who had
been left to mind the horses, nar
rowly escaped.
Rev. John Young, of Ark., for
merly of this place, preached at
Waterville Church on the fourth
Sabbath in Dec. He returned a
few days ago to Ark.
Married the 6th inst., at the
residence of the bride’s father* by
W. J. Martin J. P., Mis 3 Mary A.
i Williams to Mr. Hhgli Coffman.
G. B.
Broomtown.— The melancholy
days continue. Cloudy, rainy,
muddy, freezing, thawing; roads al
most impossible. It is enough to
give farmers the blues. Many of
our farmers are not done picking
and hauling off cotton. But little
is being done on the farm. Get
ting wood and going to mill seems
to bo the order of the day.
The holidays and elections pass
ed off quietly.
J. M. Clarkson is loosing a fino
lot of sweet potatoes.
Married December 16 : Mr. Win.
Shields to Miss Ada Day. May a
long and prosperous life attend
them.
W’e had an excellent s -rmon at
Trinity the fourth Sabbath by tlic
pastor. We had no preaching at
Chattooga last Sabbath for the
want of a preacher.
Sandford.
~ CHATTOOGA "
Subligna. —The past ten lave
have been noted with us for elec
tions; first, the officers of the Dis
trict; secoud, for officers of the
County; third and last, but not
least, for and against restriction. I
am happy to inform you that the
vote for restriction was largely in
excess of that against it. We are
greatly rejoiced to know that whis
ky will be done away with in our
District.
The weather for the past week
has been excedingly inclement.
Business good, Radius.
TRION GLEANINGS.
Trion, January 11, 1881.
Editor Messenger:
I am well pleased with your
style of editing the Messenger, and
I will venture to say that the citi
zens of Trion and vicinity will
meet you on half way ground.” I
wish I was as popular as I believe
the Messenger is going to be. As
you see I send you a number of
subscribers this week. One gentle
man, (Mr. Frank Hale,) sends the
paper to his brother in South Car
olina. I wish to say to those who
have friends in distant parts of the
country that they could not grati
fy them more than by sending
them the Messenger. While I con
tinue to give the dots from this
place, I shall try to write up ev
erything that would interest those I
who have once lived in this sec- I
tion.
Mr. A W. Hughs’ little daugh- ;
ter Lula had her left hand caught |
by the machinery in the factory last j
Saturday. The middle finger was j
torn entirely ofi and the fore finger j
sowewhat injured. Dr. Rudicil j
dressed the wound and she is doing i
pretty well.
Three of our old citizens are on
the sick list, viz: W. M. Hender
son, Wm. Clark and Mrs. Ruth
Campbell. Neither of them, how
ever, are seriously sick I believe.
Hamilton K. Mullinax and John
Haney leave this week for Arkan
sas, where they will make their fu
ture home.
W. T. Lowery was re-eleeted J. j
P:, for this district. Joseph L. |
Morton and Wm. Buekelew were j
elected bailiffs.
N. H. Coker.
Western Arkansas.
Caulksville, Logan Co.;. Dec. 25.
Times out west are passable.
Weather cold. Plenty of snow.
We are nearly done gathering
cotton.
Hog killing is in progress at the
present time.
There are some springs in Logan
county that are said to be as valu
able as the Eureka Springs. I
know that they are valuable from
various testimony at home. They
are called the Balm Springs, and j
fifteen or twenty houses have gone !
up there this fall. The water is !
dead-shot for ore eyes, blindness, \
and all chronic diseases.
Now as to the country. For i
health it i 3 good. It is as healthy
in the western portion of Arkan
sas, as in North Georgia. Water
good. The land produces better.
The upland will yeild from a
thousand pounds to a bale per
acre. Corn from 25 to 50 bushels
The bottoms in cotton generally a
baletotvvo thousand pounds pound
Corn from forty to one hundred
bushels. Wheat from eight to ten
bushels. Other tilings in propor
tion.
All parties that caino west, when
we did, ten years ago are doing
well and well satisfied.
The worst thing here is intern- I
perance. But we have a great tem-1
perance movement on foot, which
will be a great help to the tem
perate. This movement was through
our Legislature.
W. H. Grogan.
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c * co oo o : os : « -* to t^ l 1 •» ±—
The partnership between E. Ger
ber and myself having been dis
solved. I am compelled to ask my
friends to make a settlement with
me, so that our books can be closed.
3t. R. F. Mize.
ESTRAYS.
Free notices will be given of all
neighborhood estrays sent in from
Catoosa, Chattooga, Dade, and
Walker. Give the common name
of the district:
No. I—Town1 —Town District—at W. O.
McWhorter's.a three year old steer,
split in the lelt ear and swallow fork
in the right, branded on left hip C.
D. or C. C.
No. 2. —Mountain District —at J.
H. Price’s, an unmarked year old
bull, brownish black, white legs.
No. 3. Cane Creek District—at E.
K. Garner’s, u three year old pieded
steer; heavy crop in both ears.
No. 4.—Cane Creek District—at
A. G. Bryan’s an unmarked, three
year old red heifer.
No. s.—Pond Spring District—at
Thos. Eubanks. a small light sorroi
mare mule.
Jim Martin, colored, of the Town
District, has a well grown, two year
old heifer, out an gone—red sides,
white back and belly, split iu right
ear.
No. 6. —Town District. —At Geo.
W. Clements, a common red three
year old heifer. Slit and underbit
in left ear. Came there last April.
Sandy Andrews, of Cedar Grove,
has some cattle gone. His mark is
crop and underbit in each ear. Two
slits in left. Some branded with an
O.
J. M. Clarkson, of Wilson, has
lost two steers, one red, and the
other red and white, one and a half
or two years old. Smooth crop off
right ear. Brand on right hip J.
C.
imil fill I agjttr.MWrM
Miscellaneous JVduot;: ’•’•■u’-.i's.
-V i Fthe K A/i.
Cures by A HSOHITION Nafm-e’sway) |
A 1 iTTs'eA r- : KS.
/111 THROAT DISEASE*,
•I L. b-rkbaTHIN'K TROUNCES.
n .„i n,mi nr i
It DRIVES IXTO the system curative
agents anil healing medleincs.
It DRAWS FROM the diseased parts
thejpoisons that cause death.
Tiiousancli testify to its Virtues.
YOU CAN BE RELIEVED and CURED
Dont’ despair until you have tried this
Sensible, Easily applied and K A D I-
V A I. I, |Y E F F E C T It A I,
Remedy.
Sold liy Druggists, or sent by mail
on receipt ol' price, $2.00, by
■mid for tcsifm.i ThefOnly’ LoungPadCo
„(nl»n»d.’U r b;;ok. vVilliams Block,
Bent free. I/l'trult -iiK.ll.
No’v.;4. iy
GEORGIA , WALKER COUNTY.
A P WHITE)
vs, r Libel for Divorce.
DeWHITE. )
It appearing to the Court tiiat thedc
dendant does not reside in this county,
and does not reside in this State. It is
ordered by tile Court that notice be
given the. defendant by publication,
once a mouth for four months ill the
Walker County Messenger. Accord
ing to law. August term 1880.
J W II UNDERWOOD,
JSC R C
A true extract from the minutes of
Walker Superior Court. This 15th day
of October, 1880.
R X Dickkbsox, Clerk.
ISO.TIK K B KB€i!«s
Veal &■ Son, Jewelers.
Gold American i.evera 850.00
Ladies Gold Watches 20.00
Gents’ Silver American Le
vers 10.00
Genu’Silver Swiss 8.00
Gents’ Nickel American 8.00
Gents’ Minted Swiss 5.00
Composition Swiss 3.00
Seth Thomas Clocks, fine 5.00
Plain Mantle Clocks 4 00
Medium Good Clocks 3.00
Common Clocks 1.00
Fine Gold Opera Chains 20.00
Solid Silver 'Teaspoons, per
sett. 5.00
Solid Silver Forks, per sett... 12.00
Silver Plated Teaspoons, per
sett 1.00
Silver Plated Tablespoons,
per sett 2.00
Double Lined Violin, Bow
and wood case 5.00
Solid Silver Thimbles, (name
engraved on) 50
Heavy Solid Gold Wedding
Rings, (names engraved)... 5.00
chattanooga'mlesets-
COKKECTEIJ WKKKI.Y.
Wheat 8100 to 81 to
Corn, sucked 51 { to 58
Flour 85 25 to 80 50
Corn Meal 00
Bulk Meals 0 to 12
Bacon 7 to i){
Lard 11l
Butter 18
CSiickens, young 12
“ old 10
Eggs 20
Dried Apples 2
“ Peaches 3
Blackberries 0
Feathers, prime to choice.. .35 to 40
'• duck 20
Beeswax 18
Cotton Rags li lo 2
Tallow 0
Wool, unwashed 22 to 28
“ tub washed 32 to 40 |
11 cot,ted and burry 12 to IS |
Hides, dry 10 to 1) j
'• green 010 7
Potatoes ! 25 to 3u
Onions 81 25
Cabbages per head 11
Ginseng Root 81 25
Pink Root 15 j
THE BEST PAPER! TRY IT! i
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATE D
Stith YEAR.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. '
Tii rtaißNTiric American i* a large First Claas
Wm kly Newspaper <*f Pixli'f'ii I’ng*-*, printed in th«
most honutli'iil etyhf, prolu-t'ly illus rai -d witlisp.eii
did i‘ii. ravings, rcpri'iumtinc the newest lnvi*utiont
and tin* most A Ivaucas iii lint Arts ami ricii*m*vs; ir
rlufling N« w mid I«it**r«*xti. g Facta In Agrieultur.
Hodiculturf, tin- Hum**, 11. alih, Medical |'n»gri-<«s
Boci.il Science, Natural History, Geology, Astroiit*
my. 'l’lie uio*i valuable nractical papers, by e.nine
writers in nil dcpariownrs of Science, will be foil,
In the Hcieutlfic Auiericnii.
Term* s'•! i'l jmt year. half year, » hlch li
elud* k postage. Dl-coiint to Agent , dingo copit*
t«-o cenK. old by all Nawsdealorii. Kemit h
postal order to Ml.'nN k Cu,, rublluher*, 37 Far
Mow, New Yotk.
f> Asp L' In connection with tlu
-I iV 1 IJA-N I Hi Scientific American,
Messrs. Mmin k l,'o. are Solicitors of American
and Foreign Patents, have find thirty five y. nr- ’ ex
periencc, and now have the larg* *t establishment in
ihe world. Fatents are obtained on the best terirtb
A sp* cial notice Is made in tin: riciuiiiAc American
of all Inventions pate, ted through this Agency, j
with the name and residence of the Patentee. By i
the immense circulation dins given, public attention '
is dirertert to the merits of the new patent, and
sales or introduction lu often easily « fleeted.
Any person who ha* made a new discovery nr In j
ventinn,can ascertain, free 01 charge, whether a 1
patent can probably he obtain.d, by writing to Monn .
k Co. We uKo send free our Hand Book a bout j
the Fnfent l.aws. Patent*, Caveats, I’radi: Marks, i
ilieir co-ts and how procured, with hints for pro j
curing advances on invention*. Addres i foi Hie •
Paper or concerning Patents
MENS' k t 0...17 Park flow, V. Y.
Branch Office, cor. F k 7ih rits. Washington D C. |
; iuc*s n*iw befere Ihe (itili.'lr. ■
xJ L V I Volt e <ll Hiak Ilium y faster :tl !
|| f t A I work for us than at anything else, j
mm\ao I Capital *.• it r-q't rod. We will |
star! >ou fj l ’i a day at,d upward* j
made nt home by the inde-irions. Men, Women, I
hoy* And rid* want'd cvefywlere to w<»rk for u*. !
Now i* dm linn-. You can devote your wlnde time j
to tl e work, or only your spare in -on nts. No oilier •
bit - ne* will pay tnu nearly a- w ell. So one will
lug to work can f.ui to make eimru ous pay hy en- I
gagii g nt once. Costlv ..iitflt int tern.* free. A |
great op|K)rtuinty for making money easily and hon
orably. Address iri . it Co., *u jj*M, Maine.
’ a.... i.< 1./
Tlio first quarterly ecu f. ivnrc fur S
LaFayette circuit, will lie helil at
LaFayette, February 19th and 20th
i mhrucing the third Babbnth,quar
terly conference to lie on Hutur.lay
at 2. I*. M. It is necessary that
there lie a largo attendance at the
tiret quarterly conference. hot all
the ollieial tiieinliers attend. Im
portant measures are to he adopted.
W. A. Pawks, P. E.
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.
Whereas J. K Patton and J. ('.
Clements, Executors, and A. 0. Patten,
executrix of the will of Thomas H. Pat
ton deceased have applied lor leave lo
sell the real estate of said deceased.
This is to cite all persons to show cause
if any they can why an order should not
ho granted on the first Monday in Feb
ruary next allowine the sale thereof iih
prayed tor. This dan., nth It'S).
MILTON lUJSSKLL, Ordinary.
i
{Miscellaneous .Advertisements.
Kendall’s lipavin Cm 6
I TUP. MnST REMEDY ever ills
covered, ttii If Is ccrtiiiu in Hu eflccis and docs not
blister. Read proof below
K'i’oim B\ W. (nraifiger,
Presiding Elder «f the M. AI bin ■ District.
St. At bans, Yt., Jail. 2th||, IHBO.
Dr. fl. i, Kenhai.i. k Co , (»• lilt*: —ln rrplv lu y«ui
|ftu*r I will hu) ilini my ••xpprlt'uce uith 4, K* mlull*t.
Hpiivin bln lie'll very pailafiiciury linked.
Three nr tour yt-nrs Atfn I proc irt tl it kittle ni jtur
iil'piil, tiiitl with It, cured u li«true of liuneneM c.iuh
fd by a hpnvln. I.ast h<mh<iii my liortte lifcaiiif very
l.'tnif runl I turned him nut for a lew weeks when he
bernnie better, Inn when I put lilm on the mad he
crew wtiMe, when I discovered that n rioclMine wm
lorniiiiit, I procured ;i hollle of Keiidali’ii Spavin
t’lirt* and with loss Ilian a hollle cured him ho that
he Is not lame, neither can the nuneh he found.
Htspecllully y»«urs, i\ N. UHANUICU.
Perseverance Will Tell.
Hi'ouoiiton, Mass., Mnrrh Gih, 18W). .
R. J. Kkndau. St f (JeniH In Justice M you
and mysell, I dunk I Miuht to let you knotv that I
have removed two bone sprtviiiH wall “Kendall’*
Sp ivln Cure,” one very large on , tlooH know htinr
long the Hpnvin had heen there. I have owned the
fin* horse eight iiionlhs. If took me lour mouth* to
lake lint large one oil and two for the small one I
have used ten hollies. Plus horse Is entirely well,
not at all stilT, and no bunch lo he seen or t«dt. Till*
Isa wonderful medicine. It Is a new thine here.
Inn if il doe* for all what it has done for me tin rale
will he very great.
UcHpectfully yours, (.’HAS. E. PARKER.
Kekdall’s Spavin Ouse.
Concokd, N. II , January 2nd, IHBO.
n. J. Kkndam. 8t i t-., Gentleman :-Wc l.avc n
beautiful roan mare that was given to us on account
o! a spavin on her leg, which made her dead lame
We look off her shoe* nil allowed her to run in the
harn yard In ihe fill •>! the year,applying ‘'Kendall’*
Spavin t’ure” nccoidlnß to direction W« did not
u»u her for a ni"iuh. ."lie was emir- ly cured, nod
the bunch completely removed, and has never been
lame Since. We mate what we kimw to he n fact
We have sold twelve dofteu buttles in the short Urn*
that wc have acted as your agent* ni Concord.
Umpeefnliv yours,
UNDl.ltlilLl. &. KUTRLDGE.
Statement
MADE TJNDEH OATH.
To Whom it May ('oncbrn —lii the year 187. r ) I
treated with Kendall's Spavin C'i.rr,a 00110 spavin
of -eV'-rnl momh-’ growth, nearly half a> large as a
hen’s egg, and completely stopped tint Inmeriefts and
removed the eolnrgltient. I have worked ilie horse
ever *Jiie« very herd, anti lie never has been lame,
nor could I ever see any rlilf rence in the size of the
liock joints since 1 treated him with Kemiall’s
Spavin Cur*. |< \. GAIN Ed.
Cnokhurgii Falls. Vt.. Feb. 35. 1879.
c'worri and suloerihi tl lo before me this 2. r *th,d ty
of Feb., A. I>. 1879.
JfillX JENNE, Justice of the Peace.
Kendall’s Spavin Cure
«9ea fi'lcsh.
Pattkm’s Mim s, Washii.gioti Co., N. Y., )
Feb 3l*i. 1878. I
H. J. K KNDAI.I., M. I). :Daah MR Tilt-pnrti< u
lar case .m which I used your'*>paviir t'lire.” was
a malignant ankle *prain of sixteen mouths* stand
mg I had trnrl many tldiigN, hut in vain. Your
“ p.tvln t’lin ” pm lie- foot to the ground again,
Idr the fnsi time *ince hurt, in a natural position.
Fora familv liniment it excels anything wc cycr
used. Yours truly, KEY. M. IMIBLI ,
Pastor M. E. t'hurcli, f’atlen’s Mills, N. Y.
Kkhhali.B Spavin Curb I* sure in its ctfect*,
mild In its action as it does not hits cr. yet it is pen
etratiiig Rod pmverltil to reach every d ep sealed
pain or to remove any hnny growth orotller enlarge
meat, seen a* spavins, splints, etirhs, cadous,
prill is. swellings, any lauieneas and till enlarge
uicnU of tin-joints nr limits, or rheumatism in man
and lor n> y pm pose for winch a liniment Is used
for mao m he.t>i. It is now known to be tin- best
inlmeiit for m .n e verused, acting mild and yet cer
llain In its i fleets
Send address for flliisirnted Circular wlileii we
think gives positive prim' of its virtues. No remedy
has ever met with such umpialifed success to uur
knowledge, for l»en*l a* well as mao.
Price .51. per bottle, or six homes for #5. Ar t,
Dkihioists have it or can get it for >ou, or it will
be >enl to any addres* oil receipt of price l»y tlic
pioprietors DK. M J. KItNDAI.I< k CO., Enow
burg Falls, Vermont.
ift'NT, Kankin k i. a.mar, Atlanta, Cn. 1
Kerry, Dbmuvillx k Co., Nashvilh ,> Agents.
'l'cnneasee )
June 18 I y
BEST IN THE WORLD !
Ipp||"
Imporn 81-C*rb Soda fa of a |
slightly dirty whlf* rotor, ft w*y ,
apuaar vihits, aumiard by Itself,
but a COMPARISON WITH j
C II V UCII At CO.’S “ARM AND |
JIAMMBR” iiKAM) will show tho
flifTereute.
that vonr Rftkir.g Soda i*
BxrliHon.nl PUKE, a* should b« Abb !
f* I MIL All BCBS TA N CJE S uaed fur
rood.
who tnefer bread mad# with
ycant, will lmprovo its quality, rnako It riao
better uud proven'.it from flouring, by adding
one-haif teanpoonful of Church k Co.'s Soda <»r
Eaieratus. lionuro and not use too much. Tho
or.ooffhis with sour milk, in prefoionco to !
Baking Powder, saves twenty times its cost.
heo ono pound package for valuatlo iuformtt*
ti&n and rea<l carefully.
SHOW THIS TO YOUR GROCEB.
" Ths Be»t Agricultural Journal Publislied i*
the South."
THE SOUTHERN
FiDBR Mill
A umv. QUARTO o' 3'i
page*, handsomely print
r- , r , v -' ; 0.:. filled with choico read
ln K ut lolwrwt to tii*' fi*r
v' «’"a nor, with an ilKs'i • i
- * j'.-. 'fimidon department for the
H-Uua.
II a year, $1 a % year. Sample copy 15 cent*.
Addreaa; J. H. CSTILL.
3 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ox
Va np'r ropy nt ••Thr Savannah Wrtkly .Veiw," a rnam
rw.tJi H i»iot nrutj'ifvr, or u* “Oaxtg Moiwng j
AVe*." Urn Ir/uhruj <UvUn HriEheAtL, v.J on I
rsixtfK o) \<eht ttfamp. Add *ll m abort.
TIIE NEW
HOME
«. 1 ,'n. w,
z 325
">: }pA %
ti.-;-,-.jjZZ
Sllcle
WAI ;.WlKHtr> THU
EEST PREMIUM I
Jit lie ContfrnnisV i'tMMilen, IfTA, atid ha*
u'r*a)* c*r-i* l oT t!i«* Incfuel honor©
whcwer tAhibiUd.
i COMPACT, irm'T.w. rnsAe-r-*,
r.iiTht iiunn!E4i » »>1 LFIIUr.NT * LOt-H.
M ITCH" If UIItINH. Jiunty la t’>*
WAiNTM of I£V£KYBODY. The
H£ W>T! ftG MACMSU Ew «• Perfrrt«d «*«
s<-ar«5 <-ar« sinoe I»t tUo aid of the fcc*t InVffHiv*
v >!«rrt and tteAcnl«*l ft Liu. It coxaia**
t 1 ! the E*«<-utfttl I’arta cf a Pf.llOUyf
JttAOlllfffi. »« in CONSTkuCIiOP.
H LIVE RICH in feixength *od ReemuxT,
contains U*s Ufa?kind PlPll aod t»Capskk§
ofliOiXU a trtdcr rvAym uftfcrk thant ximm
Sewing MMChinM. ItwIIIKUN foryut*
without costiko Ofi£ CFMTf or H f rilß, ‘
In tho ItuntrfActur* ©flliis M ACIiINJCJ&a
Very lBowt; Hntej’laU »r« JTBEZ).
Tho WEAULNU I*AHTB sr* HAROWfcD.
and the A! urbanism lias linen OONSTftCCTBO
with tho epertal of producing aa
K.isy Bunnitur. DURABLE, And afnaoif ,
NOfHKLEMft MA CHIM3, adapted SQUALL ft
well for Coare** or flu© TL*TtItAI>, COT.
TON, BILK or JLINEN, SEWING from tfc*
].iaktr«t kitcolUl* U* Jieaver Cloth and
LKATUEU. Such Confidencei»FELT
in tho INTIIINAiC MERITS of the
Warranted for Five Years.
I.TVE AOFNTS wanted in localitie* whaia
we arc not represented.
fiend fir prices, And sample* of work done
on the HOME, or cell at any of our offices.
JoKHsasa, Clark & D».i
30 Union Square, New Toiki
I 864 Washington Street, Bolton, Kiu.
1114 Second Are,, Flttibnrgh, Pa,
J 141 State Street, Ohloago, 111. •-
I r 31 South 6tU Btreet, Bt. Lnli, Kt
V Hew Montgomery Bt.> Baa PranUae*. Gala
r— -n *
HINTS
—TO—
GROCERS.
ST IS POOR POLICY
For any retail merchant to sell Inferiov
(foods because ho cum make
more money on them.
Irsleml of tr3iMg; to And tho cheapest
thut can be bought, ho should always
select THE BKiJT In tho market.
Wo know of no business anywhere, in tho
city or country, that would not sooner become
permanently established, and Jn tho long run
pay bolter, by handling oiily fair and honest
poods. To Lo sure, custom may for a while
bo allured by low prices into tho purchase
of inferior and adulterated articles; many
evert take up with short weight and other
swindling; but time rigiiU mil th«»*
things,aud nothing is more certain than that
HSMSTY 58 THE BEST POLICY
MEN 110 K LSI NESS
is mm mmv.
\ Ilia strest Tty to eccomfllsh this Is ta
tuiid up & permanont trt4».
IlicauottesmcmfiiSß
if inferior toads are soli.
It is only by keeping the best articlet of theif
kind, even if they do not pny tlio largest
Jnunetfiule profit, thut a permanent business
in befit up. Keep tho best soap, the Ik-sI
starch, the best spices, the Lot baking powder,
and so on through the whole list. We have
known a grocer to lose a customer whose
trade was worth a hundred and fifty dollar*
a year clear profit to him, Just because he
would not supply a baking powder that wail
Remanded by the best trade.
SEA
FOAM
¥1 tenure tnttjair Store
tMaptimietliiiiiia
tio Grecsry I*
jit i§ rt frruUclaa* article, will do aU w 4
claim for It, and uavor folia
to work WiLL.
It Is a credit to any merchant’* stock, and la
one of the few good thing* he can coufldeatly
recommend to every customer. It will aell
lUelf after one trial, for itj great merit* are
aoon appreciated. And not only ao. but tne
lady using it will tell other* of tho wonderful
properties of 6ka Foam, and where it can l*
purchased, aud so the tldo of trade will
gradually but sorely set toward the enterpria
lng grocer who keejw It in stack. Actually,
tlio ladle* of Georgia where Ibea Foam haa
been Introduced, are noted for making better
bread, biscuit, con*, cakes, and other cookery
than can be found anywbeio else, and they
I give Bka Foam the credit, aud won’t use any
oilier baking preparation. And ui§ nut to **
i wondered at, either, for Bca Foam
»EVER FAILS
’ TO MARK 0000 BREAD wlieu urn*
according to direction*.
More than half the compla.'nDi of bail font
arise from the use of common baking jwwdcro,
»hicU not Infrequently make the best of flour
urn oul dark bread. Bea Foar wffl make
I fcciicr cookery with ereond quality of Horn
than the beet of flour will produee with auy
nf these other coin pound*.
nearly every i!Aken fj I’owiien
JS Alil I.TEitATED.
SEA FOAM IS PERF£CTLYPIM
Ami contains mo eleinuut or iugrcdiea*
that is la buy way injurious.
SCA FOAM COOKING ReCfPESI
Are presented with every c »n, also /**./{ v**-
ttruciions for Use. You can buy Bea Foam
from any leading w holesale hou-o, or scud lo
dantz, Jones & Co.
KiTtTOACXCai'aS ana PEGF2J .vTGhS,
178 Duane St., Kev/ York.
cwniiiiN