Newspaper Page Text
THE messenger.
LiAFAY ETTE, GEO HU IA.
' t —— j
Thursday Morning, Jan. 27, 1881.!
Kales of Subscription:
Twelve Months ~..5t.50 '
Mi Mon'lu. .... 76 '
Four Months .... - 60
Piuglc Copie* ............ 05
Invariably lit advance.
Rend the town ordinances!!
Tho house on Iho corner is rap
idly getting into shape.
“Stand up to the rack fodder or
no fodder"—Stable ech ies.
We have a charm in our office
that canae from a snow. Come and
see it.
The weather has got back to its
old behavior. That mean good
behavior.
Elijah Thompson’s wife the
the daughter of Win. Wheeler is
very low with consumption.
Miss Goree has been confined
to her room for the last few days,
but we are glad to say that she is
improving.
Ali newly elected J. Ps. who
have not been qualified, can be sup i
plied with commissions on de- !
round.
On Saturday the Sun put in its
appearance, and acted exactly as if
he was a stranger. We hope be
will continue to show his face.
The Town has not sufficient hitch
ing facilities. But we learn that
they intend immediately to put up
a full supply of racks.
The Baptist Son is neatly gotten
up, and full of good matter. The
hand of a master mind has left its
impress on its columns.
Don’t hitch to the trees or fence.
The Marshal has them under his
care and keeping, and he has go I j
eyes all around his head,
We are glad to welcome to our
columns our Rising Fawn corres
pondent, Sub Rosa. Room will
always ba found for his communi
cations.
The tovvn has gone into the Cala
boose business. Keep out of it.
Tile lodging is cheap enough, but
the fare is abainnable. It can’t be
rccornenderl as a hotel.
Read the ordinances of the Town
Commissioners.- Don’t learn what
they are, by having a fine to pay.
Several arrests have already been
made and the fine co leeted.
Dr. Underwood, of Broomtown, |
who is a gooii judge of a horse, ]
wants a pacing innle, or if he can't
got that, will take a good saddle
horse. So says a friend.
The Catoosa Courier is on our
table. It i 3 neat and newsy, and
handled and edited as it is, it ought
to be a thorough.ly acceptable
county paper. Success to it.
For hog Cholera, give of pulver- j
ized ginger and spice, of each half j
it tab U-spoonful once or twice a day. j
Mr. J. L. Neai says that in John
Ilutchen’s neighborhood the above
was successfully tried.
All along the line aditions to our ]
list come dropping in. v 'e have j
to thank especially S. H. Coker, j
S. C. Tomlinson, Jacob Deck and \
Henry Russell for kind and sue- j
cess full exertions in the Messen
ger's behalf.
We intended to thank Prof. J. C.!
Loomis last week for his kind words j
While we have no hope of attain- i
ing his smooth and easy, yet con- j
densed style, we are going to do the
best we can, and work for the good
of all we can reach.
In muddy times, if you are on
horseback the place of danger is
the side walk. You won’t slip up,
but you’ll slip into the hands of!
the Matshal,and then you'll have!
to slip out your pocket book. Keep j
off the side walk.
We are glad to say that at Rob’t.
Martin’s there is a fine boy, born
Jan. 22nd. We know one man in j
the lower part of the County who I
commences his name with an M. j
He will do to tie to. Name the
little fellow after him ond let hitn ;
grow up like him.
We like for tlie Atlanta Post-Ap
peal to make extracts from the |
Bulletin, but when we exert ourselves j
on as big a he as that one about a ;
Floyd county calf giving birth to a
cow with five legs and two tails, j
we want some credit for the success- i
ful effort. —Rome Bulletin.
Some fellow in Atlanta has been !
accusing us of using ley on our;
rollers. We denied the charge— :
but now that we have found the ,
man, we shall refer him to the !
Bulletin.
Two conununicai’nns, one from
, Chestnut Plat, the other from our
Correspondent Wilsoj, will be given
next week.
| There is a merchant in Chatta
nooga, who keeps near the It. li.
; dossing— L. Payne. He is all
- Payne. But there is one thing he
never does. Ho never gives your
j pocket book pain. Try him if you
; want bargains.
At tho Ransom & Ilammond
| mil 1 , they have dug a new race, put
! in a new dam, and are now prepared
jto grind and saw. J. I). Catlett
| has bought the property and will do
| his best by personal attention to
j give satisfaction.
We had a call Irotn Mr. J. N.
; Haggard the newly elected J. P. ol
j Chattanooga valley. He is a sensi
: file man, and we may say good
j looking if ho has got a haggard
j face. When the proper time comes,
| we hope ho will give us his views
1 on that sweet subject, sorghum.
I
Born Sunday morning Jan. lfitb
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Satterfield. The same week their
I littis six year old boy came near
being kiPed. A chimney to a shed
room gave way, the top falling on
the roof. As the little fellow ran out
a large stone just missed his head.
We received last week the hand
somely gotten up Poems of Jno. C.
! Langston. Our readers ali remetn
| ber the attention his verses attracted
while he was an occasional contrib
utor to the Messenger. As the
volume was intended for Captain
Mcilan, we have forwarded it to
j him.
Uncle and Cousin, and Squire
and Mr. James Bonds and Mr. W.
| B. Cumpton were all in town on
| Monday. The Squire is one of
those lovable, genial, kind-hearted
old men that it is a pleasure to
meet. We believe ifthe right sort of
widow would come along end ask
j him to go back to Eureka Springs,
! lie would go. May Time lay its
j hand lightly on him.
Mr. J. E. L-dhetter, nearTrion,
has a particularly valuable variety
of cotton. The common rule is one
hundred bolls to the pound of seed
cotton. In this variety one hun
dred bolls weighed two pounds. It
came up the tenth ot June, and
matured fully. Seed of this variety
can be obtained of Mr. J. E. Sou-
Ion! of La Fayette, or at J. E. Led
better’s
We desire specially to call the
attention of our readers to the ad vi r
tisement of J. A. B iss, of Chatta
nooga, vvho is so well known to the
! people of our section. You will
find clever men behind his counters
and literal prices the rule of his
house. In hi 3 yard, rio crowding
or confusion, but everything safe
under the watchful care of A. R.
Shaw.
As will he seen elsewhere 11. H.
Sender notifies his friends and the
public generally of a change in
I business. He is closing out. and
j when be says that veu can get bar
gains he means it. Try him. and
! you will find him a wide awake,
live business man, det rmioed to
I trade with you in such a mannir
| that when you have traded with
i him onceyou will be sure togo back
! again.
Calves are frequently carried
! into the Court House without cre
! ating any disturbance or excitng
I any comment. But on Friday last,
: when a poor four legged calf was
! found to be up stairs, it put the
town upon its mettle. Fsom the
j crowd and buzz, it looked very
ranch like sale day. The calf came
very near being fined for contempt
of court. Who furnished the mo
tive power to get it up stairs, no
one but the calf seems to know.
A prudent man, who had husi
! ness in town got it into his head
! that there was danger here; that if a
| man came in on horseback, by
! hook or crook, the marshal would
j get a dollar out of him. Under this
j impression, and to he on the safe
| side, he hitched a mile from town.
If he had ridden in, and kept ofl
' the the side walk, and found some
! other place to hitch to than a shade
! tree or fence, he never would have
made tho acquaintance of the mar
shal.
Bounsavillc & Bro.,
COTTON' FACTORS.
Rome, Ga., Jan. 22d, 1881.
Good Middlings, 11J (a> j
Middlings, 11 (re
i Low Middlings 10i (a)
; Strict Good Ordinary 10 («j>
! Good Ordinary 91 («>
I Ordinary 9 («j
| Tinges 101 (g
Stains 8 («j 9
j Market quiet.
| lerSend hill of lading for each
shipment.
In Broomtown last week Prof.
Taylor,s Siring Band met at a
neighbors. Mrs. Sallie Harden, and
Miss Ula Beatty of Alabama hon
ored the occasihm with their pres
ence. Merer* Inman and Jay wars
also there.Two flutes, two violins,
a guitar, und the big mother fiddle
two feet broad, that makes such
baso music, were all there. Tne
Professor is eminently successful in
handling a band, und the members
make fine progress. Tho evening
passed off pl.-asently and quietly.
There was a member present who
had come to grief. He hadn’t lost
his wife, but he had beeu blown up
by his own torpedo. A week be
fore the band had to meet in Shin
bone —a certain foot log, over pretty
deep water had to be crossed. \\ it li
the help of his ax, this fun lov
ing member pul the log in such
a fix, that when they got on it,
they would be obliged to get a
ducking. But to be sure that- tin
log had been weakened enough, be
determined to test it himself, when
—in lie went. No more foot logs
for bird.
fjprjt*'- ~. -■MMPiaii! LWWUW*.OTWWB*************
COHRESPONPRyCE.
IVAI.KEU COUNTY.
Rock Si-king, Jan. 24-h —The
angel of Death lias visited our land
and chosen as its victim Rubie
Hays. Rubie died on the 20th of
this month. The bereaved have the
sympathy of the community.
Some of our farmers are not
done picking cotton yet. Farmers
say there will be a larger crop
planted this vear than last.
A girl at Frank Brigmans.
Not the'Baptist Sun, but tho uni
versal Sun, free to all, paid us a
Hying visits on Sunday.
Humble.
Fricks Gai-, Jan. 24th,— Rev.
Win. Shaw has been recently
thrown from his wagon and seri
ously injuried. Paralysis followed,
ulfecti'Jg his speech, arms and
body. John Fricks, who has par
alysis is continually declining. Ho
is losing his speech.
Old Father Bradley is at his
daughter’s, the widow Guthrey. He
talks of stay ing with her this year.
The old father being eighty-one,
has done his work.
M*. Phillips’s writing school is n
success, Some are making rapid
improvement. A. F. S.
EaglkCi iff.—Our neighborhood
is somewhat on rising ground, at
last, in the way of improvements.
We have a splendid bridge on the
Chattanooga valley road across
Rock Creek, Vuilt by the county.
Also a new bridge across Chatta
nooga Creek, at Stewart’s ford, >»ui!t
by the citizens. We also have three
new stores, built this fall and win
ter, besides the two already doing
business, making five stores in two
miles of Eagle Cliff. Mr. William
Roland is at his old stand rear
Rock Creek, Mr. Frank Crutchfield
at his new store at Itock Creek
bridge, Mr. Jacob Massey near the
Post Office, and Mr. T. J. Miller on
the Mountain Road. Last, but not
least, is the store of Messrs. J. A.
Myers A Bro,. of Chattanooga.
Tho last named have in connection
with their store, a saw mill and
grist mill and give employment to
about fifteen hands. Tlieir nlace is
commonly called Myerstown.
Two weddings at this place dur
ingthis month and more candidate*
for matrimony. J. N. H.
January 23d, 1881.
ScuFFLKNUßßiN.— Preaching yes
terday at Rook Spring by the Rev.
Richard Harwell of Oxford. He is
to preach at the same place again
next Sunday.
Col’s Copeland and (Penn paid
our burg a visit last week on legal
business.
Prof. Humphreys bits a flouish
ing school. Five new scholars !io
day, which makes fifty in school.
Humphreys is a whizzer. He is
the right man in the right place.
The old Bachelors had a social
dance at Mr. A. E. Rodgers’ last
Friday night. All present seemed
to enjoy themselves finely.
Bud Jones is improving slowly.
We dan’t have to sit up with him
now. His friends are glad that
there will Vie no more elections for
some time. He is going to Missou
ri, as soon as lie gets able to trav
el. lie says Ga., is too small for
him and J. F. Conly both to stay
in at the same time.
Our Deputy U. S. Marshall took
some parties to Dalton a few days
ago on a charge of illicit distilling.
On the way back near Buzzard
Roost, some of tho party engaged in
a free fight. Hickory withes were
freely, used with a littleguu powder
mixed. Nobody seriously hurt, but
some of the parly got on a big
scare, and ran for dear life. Col.
Adkins got borne all right, but mi
nus a little hair. Little Bii.l.
Ciiaw fish .“rntso, Jan 17: —I‘.»r-
uiera have been very busy tbe past
week preparing fertilizers with the
view of planting a large crop of
cotton. The cotton acreage will be
increased at least 100 per cent.
Those who planted cotton last year
made it pay exceedingly well.
Mr. Robert Dyer was married to
Miss Mary Guthrey last Wednes
day night.
Mies LeolaConly is having a very
good school at the Osborn School
house. Mr. D. 0. Deadman leaves
to-day in company witn his broth
er and others for Scott County Ar
kansas. There are a great many
persons leaving this section for the
West.
J. T. Kirkpatrick, during the
late enow, killed 12 partridges at
one shot L. \V. Meyers had ripe
straw berriis in his patch at Christ
roast
A gentleman from Tennessee,
staid with Mr. Lee one niglii last
week with a drove of routes for the
South.
J u.. 24th.:'—J. T. Harrison and
family leaves to-day for Scott
County, Ari.ansis. Mr. Harrison
h.s made ns a sjtlsndi I Tax
Collector.
Out Mrs. Johnston, died Sunday
morning, and will bo buried <o
day at the Church Grave yard. Tbe
old lady had many friends in this
vicinity. Nathan Cooper Inis been
very sick for several days with the
fever, but we learn he is recover
ing slow. We learned recently that
Mike Plaster is coming hack from
Arkansas this spring. J. M. Robert
son did not como to bis apj oint
ment, owing wo suppose to the
weather.
There is a very strange disease
among lire cattle in this neighbor
hood, something simalnr to blind
staggers. I hav’nt heard of any
dying yet.
The wheat crop is looking badly
Earnest.
Eagle Cuff.—Everything lovely
up this way except the weather.
Two new bridges—one across
Rock Creek the other across Chat
tooga Creek. They were built by
Messers Fisher, Massey and Long,
These gentlemen have done their
work well. 'Ve make them our
best bow.
Our new minister has moved to
tiie McColloh house.
Mr. Powell and family have mov
ed to their new house on tbe rcoun
tain side.
Mr. 0, whose heart, is in the
right place, gave Frank Smith a
good substantial Christmas gift,—
a sack of nice flour.
At prayer meeting last Wedncr- ;
day night the congregation was |
electrified bv one brother call
ing on brother Cowhorn to lead in
prayer. Pro. Lowhoru responded.;
Lapsuslniguae.
Mrs. Newton Ims left tbe sweit
city and is once more at her home
at the foot of the Cliff.
Mis 3 Algood is our school teach
er.
Dr. Park has secured sixteen
German Carp from the department
at Washington. I will “drop an
chor’’ for fear this finds its way to
the waste basket. AI.P
We admit the word waste basket
Only to say that there is no earthly 1
probability, poossihility or any oth J
er iiihtv of any commnnnicaiion j
from our b-%1 correspondent taxing |
that direction—Ei>.
CHATTOOGA COUNTY.
Bubukina —Rev. If. M. Edwnr’s
filled bis first appointment at thin
place on the HP) atd Islli,andl
am hsp|M to i inn you that be
UfldoHMe fly Is the H,- lit man in j
tho right place. We hid him God j
speed.
Prof. Hodges and lady are visit j
ing iri the village.
Our school is still increasing in .
number and interest and we pre-.
diet for it to far excel any institu
tion of learning in North Georgia. *
The weather continues very cold.
Jan. 17,1831. Radius.
TKIOX GLEANINGS.
Tkion, January 18, 1881.
Editor Messenger:
1 have no news this week for your
renders.
The weather continues rainy and
unpleasant.
W. W. S. Myers pa sed here
yesterday on his way to Summer
ville.
As you see, 1 send you several
new subscribers this week. Squire
Lowry sends the paper to his father
in Dade county. Who else will
follow ids example?
N. If. Co*kb.
January, 25th 1881
“Rejoice and be glad,
U is sunhino at lust,
Tim clouds have departed.
The thidews are past.”
N > doubt the poet intended the
above lilies to he spiritually under
stood. hut L do not think one would
commit u sacrilege to apply them
to the material sin.shine, niter so
many weeks of cloudy weather.
i have often bear I it said, “1 he
bss of one is the pain ol two 1 ” We
thought wo had lost Mr Samuel
Shaw from our midst when he left
us about C ristmas, but he liasre
turned to us, bringing one with
him one whom he fondly calls his
wife. So we have gained instead of
Inning.
Mrs Margaret Close and,Miss Ju
liet Morgan are in feeble health.
Theie is some talk of building a
I new Church at Penn’s Chapel, near
this place. Rev. (). A. Thrower, is
| looking after the project; and 1 am
told he is likely to sneered.
Nil Coke it.
FLOYI) COUNTY.
Cave Spuing, Jan 24.—1 arrived
hero an the dill and found no
trouble in selling my stock at a
I very fair price. Good young mules
| are worth from $75 to 8175 cash,
jon time more. The demand is
j good where they are sold on lime.
! Corn is worth seventy-live cents,
j flour from three to four dollars per
j nundred; meat from eight to four
teen cents. Cave Spring, on the
i Selina, Rome & Dalton railroad, is
| a lively little place, It has eleven
J stores, five of them drug stores;
| lour churches, and three schools;
j three schools. The Hearn school is
! very well attended. It lias fifty
j scholars, thirty eight nudes and
twelve females. It is in better con
dition than it has been for three of
lour years. At present we have Ihe
! measles in our ic mol, though not
;in a bad form. If you have any
Doctors to spare, send them down,
as they are scarce here. We have
j only nine At prsent, health of the
I community is good as far as I car.
I learn,
j There is another happy man, A.
J. Ray. It is a girl.
J. M .B. Guesiiam.
- <3*.
DADE COUNTY.
Rising Fawn:—l have been a ,*cad
eroftha M esskkgf.h since its in
fancy, aud.there appears never to
j have been a period when its pros
j pects were brighter, or when it was
; so interesting as it is under the
'guidance of its present editor.
Up to the present, writing we
I have had an abundance of rainy
j and cloudy weather. Mud and
j lughwuter are the order of the
| day.
j The Iron works near here are
!in full blast. There has been a
| great improvement in the works,
I and the addition of a Ir.rge hot
j blast furnace, will make it one of
I the largest in the South.
We have a large school here con
ducted by Prof. MeTVer. lie has
been teaching tour years in Dude,
and has a fine reputation as a
teacher. A pood school is nil ex
cellent enterprise, and one in which
all should he interested.
Borne of the defeated candidates
are preparing to contest, the elec
tion in this precinct, which if
thrown, out will produce a great
change in the officers
Married tho 13th lost., at the
residjnee of the bride’s father, M.
S. Brown, 11. M. Johnson, of Chatta
nooga, to Miss Maggie E. Brown, a j
talented and accomplished young
lady. We compliment the groom
in the selection of such a gem.
M»y their lives be one of pleasure,
As the years roll slowly on:
May their love increase in measure,
Till l lie journey of life is done.
Then at last redeemed, they slaud.
Bleat of all at God’s riaht band.
Jan. 22 1880. Bun Rosa.
Subscribers Wants.
,T. M. Clarkson of Wilson’s Bis
trio!, wants to buy a good untie
15j or 10 hands high, 5 or 0 years j
old, A marc mule prefered.
W. 11. Beti'ufield ol Trion Dis
trict Chattooga Count j, bad 27
head of sheep to stray olf last fall.
Marked with a swallow fork and
and undederlot in each ear. One
wether, wearing a bell. Any ii for
mation concerning them will be
tnankfuily received.
_______
Leroy S. Mitchell, of Chestnut
Flat, oilers to rent his place, live or
| six miles from town, near the Alu
; bam a road, for standing rent, nr
i the third and fourth. Tniriy-five
acres cleared. Good dvn liing and
outhouses. Land good for corn
ior cotton. 125 bushels ol corn for
sale /hr cfsb.
i mar* es I..UHS.WW
GEORGIA WALK EH CO UN l'y.
I Charles W. Smith lias applied fur j
; exemption of personalty ami selling
j apart and valuation of Homestead, and j
I will pass upon 'bo sum- at my office :
[nt l| o'clock A. M. no the I2'h dtiv of |
! February next. This Jan lb'll I*Bl.
! MILTON RUSSELL Ordinary.
Town Ordinances.
The following ordinances have !
been enacted by tbeCmiiinisshinir.i i
ot the towrf of LiiFiivelte. and will j
be strictly enforced during the j
present yioi:
Any person, who shall hitch, tie, j
or fasten, any horse, or other aui- j
mill, to an,’ fence or shade tree I
within the corj.orete limits of said
town, or who slih'l ride, or drive,
upon the aide-walk M said town,,
shall for each and evci." Mich it
fence, pay n line of one th.'lar.
Any person or persons win. nha I
use any vulgar, or obscene InngOuW
or who shall lire (dT or shoot any
pistol nr pun, fight, ru.’ lioise-raia s.
become intoxieiitsil, so a. 1 to render
themselves troublesome, nr who
from any cause, shall do any act
whatsmver in a boisterous or in-’*>-
\ rent manner; or who ahull be guilty
of any disorderly, or immoral eon- j
duet, within the corporate limits of
sa d town, for each and every such
offence, shall pay a line of not less
than one nor more than five dollars;
or in default thereof shill be im
| prisoned not less than six hours, ■
nor longer than ten days.
Done by order of the Board.
A. A. Simmons.
F. W CorKi.aND, Ch’r’m’n.
Secretin v.
January 18th. 1881.
EKTKA YH.
Free notices will bo given of all \
; neighborhood •■strays sent ir. from j
j Catoosa, Chattooga, Dade, and !
Walker. Givn the common name |
of the district:
No. 7—Town District—At the
widow Thomas’ (Shinbone) a 2
year old black hog—under bit and !
split in right ear. Came there, early
in Hie fall.
No. 8 ■—Uppy o*ve at 1.. C.
Ciarkson Pigeon Mountain n 2 year !
old steer, brimlle sides, while i
hack and belly—Smooth crop oil ;
right car.
No. 9.—Upper Cove—at George
Gilreaths, on the Dougherty farm,
a red. mu ley heifer, two year' old.
Marked with an underbit in the
left, and an underslope in therigh j
ear.
Thns. 11. Lumpkin of Wilson’s
District bus a dark ml year old j
hull missing. Smooth crop oil the
left ear. Dost Office Valley Store. j
G. B. Atwood of Wilson’s District j
has lost a 3 year old dark red j
heifer—swallow fork in the left and
under bit in the right ear.
Mr. A. Rape of Pigeon Moun- i
tain wants to sell two well im
proved lots of Mountain land.
Strayed from Sam. Harper’s, last j
May an iron gray, two year old, j
home mule. P O. La Fayette.
swasmSßieimM rEnors -sx .srsrttWsTvsx :
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.
B* virtue of aa order from tie court
of Ordinary, of said county, will bo
sold lii-.mre ilie C.oirt il.tii.-e dmii in rhe
town of Ual' avolto, on ilii: Ist iii '. iay
in March next, between the hours
us It) o'clock A. .VI., nod 1 P. M., tiifl
following properly, to-wit: Lot No. 161.
sixt' three acres "ts the uuriliraxt cor
ner nl Lot. No. luS; (br>y eight aorcs
oil the sooth part o< lot No. BIO; tweiey
two acres of lot No. IGU ax follow: Cimi
meuciee on the south Imo of lot No. 16(1
'll rods from the south west corner, run
ning west to career, norm 50 rods, east
fil'iy-five rods, runt Ihe.noc II straight line
to t!)o beginning; commencing again at
let south erst corner of slid 1.0, umni-'g
n n il. fifty rods, thence west mio hr.n b ml
and live inds. I hence rouili one-naif rod
iher.ee east neventy-eix and one-fourth
rods, tlionoc south loriy-liine and <m.:-
Imll rods, thence east lo 'he beginning;
ci«hty-*evi ii acres off the ca-.t part cn
lot No. 159. Grist mill and mill yard j
on cast linn of No I3n. 'ivtn acres <-fl
the math west corner of the north hall
of No. 129, and joining mill and mill I
yard, and lour acres of Ini No. 150 com
incnciug on the Ringgold road, about 20
so-ps west of the former residence of J.
11. Sum h, dewaxed, running east twenty |
nioe rode, to the comer of Turner's fund, i
thence north thirty rods, th nee west I
tweuty-nim mils, thence south thirty j
rod- to th<- beginning. All in the Bth ■
di.-irict anil 4'h section of mid'comity, j
ol Walker Aim an undivided half iu- !
lores! in ihe wild lot No. 180. iri 27th j
district and dll section of Baton a Go , j
Sold im die property of J. 11. Smell, i
decease,l, with incumbrance'.f 'lower, j
T'ei mx ca in Urn s Junks,
Adut’r of J. H. Smith, dec’ll.
GEORGIA, WALKEIi COUNTY .j
Whereas J. E Patton and J. G. '
Glements, Kx> color \ ii.nl A • Patton, i
e.VCUlrix of ih will of Thomas 10. Pat- .
inn (bit <■ applied fi>r leave to
-eil t1,.. rea e ale ol suid deco i-o d
• hi- i- to ei'e all per-nli- m ■!' ov C-ioxe
if any l hey cv why an >r i » ;.ni
he gr inred on iho (irxt Vj,, hv in Pol
rmr- mxi allowing i Ur -a *. ■ lioieof as
prayed lor. Tto'-. "I • **- b*h IS S t.
MILIGN RIJSsBLI, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.
A 1* WHITE)
vs. [• Libel for Divorce.
DkWJMTK. !
It iippearing lo I lie Court that thcile
(leiidniit does not reside in lids county,
and does not reside in this State. It is
ordered by tiie Court that notice be j
given thii defendant by publication, ;
once a month lor four mouths in the '
Walker County Messenger. Accord
ing to law. August term 1880.
.) W ii UNDERWOOD,
.1 SCIt C I
A true extract from tiie minutes of
Wnlki r Siifierlor I 'ourt. This 15tli day •
of October, 188*1.
It N I'r'Kiutfox, Clerk.
mitcdianeoufl JWwer.tisowenK
Kendall's bpavin Cure
Tilt’ M'*HT MJrri REMEDY cverdle
rnveied, :m |i |« c rialn iu it* r flee 10 end d"C» not
| hilh'er. Rend |»nwf, Uelnw
f>- roni Rtv.v. S’. S. (»r:iuser,
rr. "Mjiig ridi r ftf .he ‘ t. Alh-m* District.
Hr. * i b *n«, Vi., Jiii, *«M li, !^W.'
J Da. H. J. Kurd am. fcfn , i,u 1,, rrj.ly m ymiV
i w ttrr l will any that my w|«l* ‘ H-h-isll's
' n • vl.i 1*110!*’ has hut'll very «.ills' c*C»*r> Indifd.
'l'll, .• or:out* van ng.» ‘ proc ;r**«l a b-itl*- of jr»ur
, u .„,u Mllll W i'll It. cured II li Mi- 111 lllil'i’lli'M CHU*
ill hy 0 V ,,v * • • ;,|,t •‘♦’"•"ti n*y luimc b.*cr»m«? very
; jinf) » : .riii'il Min mu f«»r a f»*w weeks wh* n hr
lii'raiiM'h* u , r . hill **hcn I |»ui him mi ill - r< »«f he
1 «r"W wor-i*, >. 'i‘ n 1 disenvrroii ihni n rlnfhniic wn»
I lunniii.'. I irov' n hullh* of Ksnili'i>nv*i
• » hi.' mid whli less . i*'n n bolllc »uml Mm ■» that
, |* in mu Him*. ii l l ill*- r »*“« H»« n »'"h hu I hiiU.
Kcepi clfiiPy y.HJf, •• * v ««»iAM*r.R.
H'o/wn'inniT T’ih
fi.i’fiHtnn, IMass.. s'arch Ath, IBBd
| 11. J. Kkwn. M * i *••~
! ami my .Mi, I h.‘»k * nurlit U> "f vou kn* that I
■ (inv<* ri’ifov it Iv *» with •• Krnd.il, *
Hu vl.i ( ur»' l ”oi.i* fry -W' “»» . ’■‘‘Mt *>" *V h>w
I long thf aiutvln tmil ih TH. I .-r••>■ ir ii in*
j tlw h race i;ht iimntlnr. *t I" 0 * n> ‘ 1 ’ •* rt ’.' Hvt,s •?
. «.,k» 'ln! oil nr.rt '*»o tor the tMyran* i
I h.ivr 11-. ll ti n lMt(lt*«. I’i h hor*** i*ri.*reei' Wv
ii >t at 111 -tiff, niifl tin hu.ifh K* • r *' ’’R 'o If. • rj«
I |. . wombTill' tiii’illttllli*. It \* r «C* tMr.V 4*tc
i hut If II ilors for all vth.il it has drift* f ’*l ’if *D **•“
Mill Im* v»rv great.
I Krtpretfu'ly >ultra. CIIAB. f!.h‘IIKKK
ECsNyAirs Spavin Cure,
t'r.nroFP, N. 11., January -*iid INV).
I R. J. Kihum. fc 1 •!-, (Jenth'iii*iii’Ve l ’i%* n
J brniitlful iimii inure Hint wnu given to iluon neruunt
j m a wpHVl'i on her leg. wlm:li mule her i!i*.mil liar*:o*
We til th i.lt in r shorn nn a'lowrtl h i to nut lo tin*
! hum v.iril in ihefall •< the jn*;ir, ap|ilyim> 1 Kemlufi's
; Hjiuvin ruru” iierii'dlng to ihreeiion vVe did eni
: n-e her lorn ni'iith. Hh»’ »’;h «o!ii-ly torei', t .!
tiie hunch ei)iii|ih'lelv i» Mi"%>'! • ' l..ii rev*' r le.-*t
I tine «mce. Wen ilte wh it w* .V : . he a fart.
IVe have kold IH’tlve i|i.% • , hwli!»» in tn««h».ri |l»»
that we have acini n- vt<ur ugenu m l.'onco d
K»*#i*eet 11‘lv Vt'io-
UNI'I IllliT.L X KI T TRtn«3».
Statement.
MADE UNDER OAT-
To V\ |i- - M I’rMlV ' ONCKHN 111 'lie ;•! i‘.
to ate.l w I'll K* inlnll u |»uvin ’' ■* <
of m'Vml hm/m:giowtli, in itrly h..u • •*
liimiN egg, Klid eoili|iletel> atopnedthe 'i.in-• so. '
mnov'u.i thu eiilnrttinmil. I have wmk .1 hr horse
evr fli" e very nar.l, noil li-'nr.ver liae t . .
nor mill.l I ever fie any dill*' reocu In t!ir ei. o. • ; in
h . k jiilMe eiiiee I treated him wiili I *ll •.
-pavi . i *Uto. H V (iMM'.i
i iiorhurgh r.lIJs.Vt., Fi b. r ». 1
■ worn .ini Milwerilml to before me this *sth,d y
111 Fell , It. I8J1».
JiillN IJ. JEJVNK, Justice of the Pen.-e.
Kendall’s Spavin Cure
thx £3 sunn ii Flesh.
Pattkn’s Millr, Waahh.gton t'o., .V. y ol )
Feb 21-1, I K ~'
i R. J F fc.viiAi.r, VI I).: fir aii lit. —Tin- p ril n
! lur • n - c *n whleh I used your ‘*-pnvin • ur> ’ wui
a liiiilil'ii'illt auk'** sprain of elxh en iu.m.li. -’ s|-st>4
I had tried oeiny thhigs, hut In \ ili . Yon
“ p iviu < uri ” pulihe tool to the m •••!il aa .lu
for iliu ii -i time sincu I urt, In a nmi
I’oru family liniment II excel - anything >. u eyw r
lisud. Yours irtllv, RFV. M. I* i.» i ‘
Piuito: M. E. Church, Patten’s M - N. 7.
I Kbmiiali.s m*avin * iiks i - sure iu * ' * ,
mild iti i‘s a.'tlou as ii does not Mis er. \> t Ii 1 pen
cfrniiiig ai d poweriul to reach every ii- • » ••icd
pain or to reniovu ai y bony growth orotl • r e
i in* lit, such as Hpiieli.H, splliiis, curbs, ra I ;n,
■ prai s, swelling'*, any lameness and all o»!urj»e
--i mei.u of ill.' j .Inis < r iinilm. or rheum »li- . in m m
i ami lor a. y pur|iO'*i'for wlilch a llolmeol • ■ us* <1
! tor iiiaii oi l.ea-t. It is now knowu to lie li»r beet
jin nnnt for nnn ever used, uctiogiuild and yet
i ,l:ilo in i v «il*. eta
Heuil addreae for lllualrated Circular v hli we
! tlii'.k giv.-s p -ciiive proo' ol lis virtues. N" reiuedv
j has e.v* r uiet w itli such utopial.li' d buccov lo our
| know|eili!< a . tor tiea-t as well as man.
I'rlee p.-r hoi lie, or six bottle* for Air.
Duuooisi s have ii or can get it for you, o? u will
lie kcnt to any mldresi on receipt of price l.y lii*
i.r ■•jui-h.rs DU It. J. KUNDaU. bt CO., finis
Dury Fnl|s, Vermont.
j Hunt. Kan kin & I.amaii, All min, Ur. \
| IlciiitY. Dv MHVILI.B & Co., Nushville, > A^vatf,
(*i eunctsce )
June 18 ly
' MZE9 TIiJS ■
. - i tf/OXiS Ci f;)'.: _
,•Jj*< T> I r F.. T F 7. f. V offered »v »j j.»/..
1 w. I’. '1 I IT. 5l.l»„ lor mail J.*; :
. ~ I i■*;v- I>• .iioo- n itor of Aiintomv II ■
the Medlealt f.r.r*.rt of ll«*nrn» *■;".
! H’d Thirty " ■ • • •. er «iwifl 111 t! , . :
; ‘ Mpi a. ?!•,! ol’iih.iilcjne.logr itier wif.! !
! TJ I l '' ii v«Mr‘* le-.l of THit's I'll!* ’< ' ;
i"l !"SU'd tin* thousands of testimonial 1'11.!.* -
nrn S‘-Iven of their r'llieaey. warrant m* l ’ / l A
• •.i-< iu nr.;. S'.\yr that they v. 11l po-ltlvipj j.f.A
. *.... . tire ail (ihjcasc'fj that result froiiia ;,, • .
: ' • line?'r.e<l liver. J hey are not rec.
• ouiineii.’Mt for all tin* lli'i that afHlet * f, , _
•' ‘ lioni.i itv. hut f* r l>vsjM*|i l i..)!mu-• 1
!: I I .iI. .■ ■ • ;|-.1.n!., rif.-s. .-kin 14 t' l 1.1 .
'• J'TT’S * • •s. Itlllmi - < »!!<•, Hheiuiifill ii .W! I.
. . ;'|*’s I’alidl.ill.-.i of the Heart, M.l'-.ey J'lf.i ,
—i -|-i"u APVcti.ei 1 :. Fi’inaiiit ..iiiplalnts. .< c• : ,| [ s
~ .......t. all of v !•!• h re;uilt from a <!ernnir« -•• j j i ;
* ‘ ’ ,*J MIMI 4of the Uver, no medkiue h I ,
‘ ’ * 1 •’ever proviii so n< ee All M l* ' . ; .
•Cl I'M 'll “J T VEGETABLE LiVt111. 1
Vl’Tl ’K 1»| CCH. 1 IDA.H
'I UTT’H i : PI ' ' '
*i t'TT’R ■ urn’s imi.lh • ?“u.
TCTT'K : C» RE hi(K HEADACHE. MU •
TITITS I I!!.?-'
TtJTT’H i
TITI’ S i TimrH Pll PIU.S
TIJTT’H ! KEQL’JUfi N* t IIARCE Cs* MU.’
TDTT’S • DIET. Ii I*l.a
TfJTTS i MU-:.
TITT'f'S I‘ll.f-H
'itiTT’s j Ti rrs rii.i.M ; »■ •
TCTT’S : ATITS I'CitEEY VM.- t'Ani.E. • PiU -
ir-VS ■
TtJTT’H : PI i !.s
TCTT’S j 1 I ITN H1.1.N . MM 4
TUTT H • NEVtK GltH E Olt EAt’SE- r: '
TIITT’S • ATE. • : r I.LS
TUTT’H i’iU.i
TI I T S J
TCTT’S: THE DEMAND FOP. TUTT’H: M U/i
TUTT’B iPII.LS U not eonftnrd to I bin 1
TUTT H Irouotrv, hut «xtcu«Js lo all p*ri-. : 1 ' n
TUTT’H lofthoworid. ' *
TUTT’B i • i lMi
TCTT’S I : I’M.I.S
'U'TTR : A CI.Ea R HFAD.elaaHc Iluiht, MM S
TUTT’B ign.id digestion, round *'*•«! PIU -i
TUTI”B ihucyant spirits, fins l 'i { f.f*
*1 CTT’K iaio som* of tin* rrMultt of th - . M 1.1.3
TUTT’B inseof TUTT’B FILLS. : PiU 1
TUTT’B : l • i ' 3
TUTT*i | v
TUTT’B : ASA FAMILY MEDICINE M! L*
TTTTT’B j TUTT’H PILLS AHE THU : V'A.l *
TUTT’H : ItMST—PEKFHCTLY HARM* • PIM
TI’TT’H i LESS. * V' *
TUTT’B P-’* **
TUTT*B i . • ' *
TUTT'S : HOLD EVERYWHERE. MU*
1 UTT'B : PRICE, TVvhSTY-YIVU UTS • •
1\ fT’H r M M
fUTT’H s •*• :
i errs i rniNcii’A i nrvn c : .
TUTT'd : i!l !UItAV MTRITET,
i CTT'S j JNIiW TOHK.
ft ri’d • •
SR, TOTT*
ERPECTOSAfaT
This unrfvalei! preparation 1." p-i
formed some of t!ie most r - « ,
cures that arc recorded in the ..v; ,ia c
r.istorv. I’atients suffering f>r > ■SQ’X i.
\’ie various diseases of the J..: r
ti; : d fl'- rent remedies, spe . ; iMy •!•'-»--
mn:hi of dollars in traveling .md <1 h tor
mff, have, bv the use of a tVw
tuff rely recovered their health.
“ WON’T Q 3 TO riOßtna.’*
New York, I -. *
?r. TUTT:
DoarSir:—When in Aiken, last w . 'o,. » *J
iSsp-iotorant fox* my cough, aai real. ■•'-*. . , -
from It than anything I over took. ' :i«' »•
I will not ro to Florida w*n>or a* i - i • -
Ocnd me ouo dosen bottlco, bye- . *• . . <
fi londu. ALP’EK. .' Wi s.Ulri I.
123 West TL •- S- -T- 3 •*
Beaten, Ja .3 J7M
Thisocrliflosthst 1 havex-eocfinier.iciil ; ■ ■*> “>*
Or. Tutt’3
/ortho pant two years, xnu to my kao- . r.a :
nettles have been used by iny pa'.ionte ». c h th-‘ .
plost rtaolta. In two cases where it wn*i t,
firmed consumption Ua3 token place thr : . • •
effected u cure. P.. it. BPIL'...
“We oan not apciU too highly of Dr. .
poctomnt, andfor thesnkoof anffc.riuy * . ■.
hope It may bocome more generxlijr kc. » * • *-
ruv Anv'i'V'i: . . ... .
! y irriiifyKt-*. ! rjes* s( >