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PI Iqon Bitters, Suffer no longer from Dyepop- I ala, Indigestion, want of Appetite,loaaof Strength iV tack of Energy, Malaria, intermittent Fevers, Ac. BROWN’S IRON BlT fttfUl never tails to euN (Hbommm. SoKm, Newqwlxr aS, dWa Skoanr Comical Go. QcatUmm Far fttn I fen* Dyy»p»<S mmi could get BO rcUoffhaviag triad J tprsjythiag which #aa rrnsmmwl B. acting oa the advior of a ko had bacn bsaslitswri I Iron Burn. I uiod a ith meat auipiMac rwulA. ID taking ftaowW’s Inow , every thiac I «u dutreaaod mu, and I aafltred greatly from a u roiug ■«— nfioa la the stomach, Askh wm unbearable. Sinue Ul Baoww’s Ikon Brrrwt, all my V»ubkaare ataacad. Canaatary lim* without aajr disagreeable an- Mlta. I MB practically another MOflfl. Mr*. W. J.Tlvbm, f T y»MHwkk St, *. Smho. F BROWN’S IRON BIT- TERS acta like a charm ■ on tha digestive organs, yf __ removing all dyspeptle symptoms,such as tast ing the food, Belching, Heat In the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Kold by all DruggUte. Brown Chemical Co. Baltlmoroi Md. IP* that afl Iron Bitters are mads by brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, and ha vo crossed red Lines and trad#- nswARB of mrrATioKS. liyf HP, ■ || |» ' B Jthorneye, " THOMAS S. SMITH. v . BolMtolfjuf Patent* Caveats. Trade- Hwk*, Copyrights, etc., 'WA SHIN GTTDN, D. C. OSce St. CHoadHuildiD*, Corner 9th •ad P Streets. Opposite 0- 8. Patent OBw, JSHA W. MAODOI, 9 attorney at taw BDRMEEVILLE. -, t LCMU Will prictlce in the ty, District CourNK “Ml. EOWARDB, 4TTOINET AT LAW L.Fuyef 9 . - G*. Oheetiwt» specialty. r 04>» e*»t side of the «*u»re. seyi7 fli H. M Henry, Attorney at Law, A»**WtVII,L», - ■ - - Geoboio. rffkL frsstks h tbs Isms til i4j«iiis| Cli Mill. Csr«B| ■•SpSClßltf. r. W. CeyelanA Attorney at Law, ILsFaykttb, - - • Gbobgia. Mtw • ■f.a.IIT. (OSc« up .talrrt «f l>!,k«sit'< !*«•>_ H. P. Ltuapkla Attorney at Law, - - Geohgu. WH,L glrs prompt ausatisa t« all basloss* snwasted is hiai. tr- Miss la the Bailtliag. Sabert M. W. Dlein, Attorney at Law, I.aPATSTTE, - - - - Georgia. WILL PRACTICE In the Siperlor ( oflhe ln« led edjoletni clieelte. Collection, a epeeialip. OSce an corner oppoelte Druj .tore. » a (Kitcellaneou* Jtdvtytisemente. DR J S RHEA, RESIDENT DENTIST. RiNNaaou), - * Georgia. Offers services in til branch of hie profesei(» to the mtigAw of Wtlker nd C too«» Coun tiee. W rk promptly done »vxwter*tes orient. Jlllw k wimnted. Cffiae on Nash ville stieot.lfiret building west of W L Wbitaitn's store. "ria More Eye-Glasses, No &B8S&^ Wcak MEyes! UTCHELL’S EYE-SALVE |A serials, Ba4;«nd.U«ctlvr Remedy for 80RE, WEAK AND INFLAMED EYES, Prodaelag Iwif-slgbtedncts. nna Reotortaf the Sight of the Old ( ctaJlrAT Drop*J Grinul*tlo«, Stye jTamon’BctprM, H»Ued ■> A*n PBOBUCIMO amcg-*ELIEr AMD FEKMAIIEIIT CURE. A'.to orrwiHj sjimielousrwhi>u used In other nsL ! •.diet, sue! At Oletn. Pevee gore*. Tumor*. Halt Xtu**., aw- i.P*** wberevef InflaDimaiihu fi lata. h'fTtßßS*L*-3 HnLVK stay be used to ad van Held hr all l)r«t(lm at 2J Ceats. m RICH BLOOD! >Afi « W** ft'UtisTlVK PJI.LN atahe New Hirr Klood, and wrfli ceaipleteiy ehaoft th« bl<w>d k*. er '►*; ayst-m in tbr** ai<NiUta Any pervon wfca * 11. fAfce I (411 eico sight (nm I to 1) weeks i m*f ■- t >Cored *• sound bealih, if sack a tnlag be i pnssibte. Beni Ay aitll for sight letter •lasapa. J.» It 00. soma, Masat formerly, < Ifwi • Walker Col VOL. VI. OOMMUNICA TED. WAshibgton, J«n. 29th, 1883. At last both Houses have taken hold of the big question bciorc them—the tariff. The Senate has been sot gome time discussing * bill reported by its fi nance c inmiittee, and the House began a tew days ago the consider ation of tbe bill proposed by the tariff commission. Both bills pro pose a reduction of tbe present rev enue: The House bill gives a re duction of about twenty-one mil lion and the Senate bill consider ably more. Neither brings the re liefit pretends to give and both have beer thoroughly exposed by tiieir opponents. The Republicans have caucusseit in both Houses, but they seem to disagree. The Republican Senators prefer the committee bill, while the Republican Representatives de mand the Commission bill. If the Senate passes the former ar.d it will probably do bo, as several Democrats wvor it, tbe chances for any tariff legitlaiion at this season »r. U- osn is b.eund to Mr. Tucker of Virginia and Mr. Carlisle, of Kentucky have made two notable speeches during the past week against tbe Commission They show thatiia practical work ings, if not its object will be to in crease tbe revenues of the great iron and cotton manufactories and other monopolies while the people are not relieved from the burdan of taxation by the apparent reduc tion of duties. The reduction is made on things not used by tbe mass of tha people, while the tax is made heavier on cotton and wool en goods and on various other ar .ticles of necessity. It is hardly possible to defeat either thf Senate or the Houee bill but there is « good prospect that tha Senate and the House will ma terially differ iu the plans they adopt and the session will roll by before they can get together. In that event tbe President has an nounced that he will call an extra sesaion of the forty-eight Congress as he believes the interests of the country demand an early settle meat of this vexed question. This will bring a Democratic House in to action sooner than it expected and fix the eyes of the country very critically upon the party that base prospect offsetting entire control of the Government next year. In the next House are men of ability and skill among the Democratic leaders and they will disappoint tbeir constituents arid the country if they do not shape for the party a wise and prudent policy. Last Thursday enlogie* were de livered in both houses in honor of Senator Hill. In tbe Senate Gov. Brown live an interesting sketch of his remarkable career from first to last aud Senator Barrow paid an eloquent tribute to the memory of tbe great Georgian. Senators Ingalls, Vest. Morgan, Shirman, Vnorhees. Edmunds, and Jones of Florida sects spoko of Mr. Hill as among the great men of Iris generation, some of them referring pathetically to his patient suffer inga and brave march to death. In the House his life was sketch ed by Col. Hammond of Georgia. Following him with tributes of love and honor were Messrs Speer, House, Tucker, Wellborn, Kesson, Hooker and Sunset Cox who in his eloquent aud touobing address spoke of Georgia and her history in away to touch the heart ofevery Gecrgian present. It is fu'ly real ised here that in the death of Ben Hill a great man has fallen, one whose like this generation will nev er sse. Srt. ‘ High Point, Ga., Jan. 2-5, ’B3. Dear Member: I promised your readers that I would give them a report of my surceu in bee keeping at the close j ofthe seasons operations. The bee keeper’* work has closed nod has j been generally a very profitable year to those who have given tbeir I business intelligent thought ;odat j trillion. 1 began tbe season with > eight colonies, one qucenlees and LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA) one with a drone laying queen, which had to be replaced. I bought one queen in February and gave to my queenlees colony, and raised one for the colony having a dn'ne laying queen. The other six colo nies were in grnd condition. I took from these eight colonies and their increase 200 pounds of extracted honey worth 15cts per pound, 830.00, and 120 pounds comb honey in section boxes, worth 20 cts per pound, 824.00, making 854.00 worth of honey from eight colonies in Spring, and increased from that number to nineteen. Counting the increase to be worth only four dollars per col ony, I have 844 00, which added to 854 00 for honey. 1 have 89800 from eight colonies in the Spring. My expenses for hives,comb founds* ♦ion, queen bought and everything will not exceed eighteen do'lars, and this nutiav was for articles that are a permanent investment. My hens are doing well this winter. Can I not suggest to Alexis that to relieve farau life ofthe monotony incident to growing corn, wheit, cotton, &c., bee-keeping furnishes a very pleasant and profitable recrea tion, especially if it is accompanied by stock farming. A farm nicely in a mixture of grasses, clover timothy, herds grass, orchard grass and blue grass, with herds fat cattle roaming over and grarditfl upon it with the ‘‘busy bee visimf* every opening flower” extracting the delicious nectar, never becomes monotonous. If this style of rural life would uot excriw-wU tbe poetry in one’s nature, I am unable io suggest anything. . Alexis seems somewhat elated over ar> extravagant description of Japan Clover, which a writer in tbe Farm and Fireside fgives. It he do<s in tbe clover growing spoptane'.vislv c jr his farm, a small insignificant cle ver, bearing a small yellow blrorn, if he will come over I will snow him plenty of it, and gW| bin. ail be wants of the little etd I t L. K. pAckky. Dear hessengcr: I want to give you an account of a duck hunt on the Tennessee River that ended rsther badly: - m Two young men from Chatta nooga, went down the river iu a small canoe, a few . days since. All went well until they got about 20 miles, when suddenly they struck a current of air that turned their little boat over; but the boys rtuck to it, as only one of them could swim, he was not willing to leave cam rad to sit alone and drift down as the paddle was gone. But I will give you tire further details of tbe catastrophe, as related by a little boy wilh his first pants on. He says: ‘‘Johnnie and Neeley went duck hunting Town the river in a little boat, the wind turned the boat over and flung ’em both out. “Jonnie could swim but Neeley couldn’t, so Neeley clutn up on tin boat and sat a straddle of it, and Jonnie stuid with him. ‘‘They floated 150 ni es right up the river, and ,Mr. Ilix got ’em out. Jonnie could walk when tlxy got out, but Neeley couldn’t. They put Neeley on a old horse and tied him on .good, and", I hen turned the old horse Ippee, and O how the old horse did run, (i|l begot to s >rgurn John’s wit4r Heeley. They luck Neeley off /./ir,,' “Jonnie AjtLr .alk and he run JBS ley has 3 shirts, Jor.nieJideivS&ve on but 2; but JonnkfusAaaj*™ bcots They 'ore Neeley’s rtliirterofl and put Sor e'un’sbig flfiL <» n b>on- Neeley lost h's gun,iprit flue gun of hi c< st 850.0 D. V’ben Jonnie come home he nad nii coat and vest on, but h 6 dident have no shirt on, “I’ap sais, if Jonnie had staid at home, be wouldn't agot io that fix I don’t think Jonnie and Neeley will go duck hunting ng.un, but if they do I will tell you about it. Tknkksseean. P. S I forgot to ask them what they done with the ducks. I ' I .- m x * of the BlaiJUer. Stingog, smarting, irritation of the urinar- parage*, diseased discharges I ciire/oy Biichupaiba. 81. at drug gist/, Ga.. lie pot, I.arnar, Rankin & j Laoar, Atlanta and it aeon, Ga. IU« “IV." ;;1 i’*h- .1 Vi in^iypp glancing nialigMi-.l! y arou^M launched Ji rth in furious abnlH Tcxub and Taxing, their being garnished with tint profu sion and ornamentation of prolan*' tty peculiar to the guileless cutt> drover ofthoee times. Asthey eea - ed Dusenhery, having taker in the situation at a glance, arose anl ad vanced toward the stringers, The Fort Worth men put up their pis tols and Bank back in breathless amazenont 86 Duseubery marched up t > the, tab,le at which the gers sat. Hie flashing eyes, his heaving breast, his five feet of tow ering form reduced the spectators to speeelilessnees. Eveu the stran gers paused ar.d seemed impressed. ‘(lentlrmen’ said Dueenbery, diving into his trowsers and bring ing up an ancient silver watch, ‘you have wounded the finest feel ings of my nature in your remarks about Texes, and you must retract them or —hut never mind. I will give you five minutes to retract in. Five. minutes to secure your safe return to heme and friends. Five minutes to avoid a grave on lonesome plain. Five minutes!’ An awful silence fell upon the crowd. The blood curdled in the terns of every Fort Worthiampres ,«nt. What! Had they been treat mi; this fire-eating terror with scarce!y-veiled contempt? HaJ they been absolutely for years? Bat just y the strangers recovered : rii-and said: _ Why, stranger,if yon way a* out it, of course we'id|fl§f slant. We didn't mean it or any of ycur friends. bflß | just; ulkihg on loose like.’'^B|||§ that they atV up and sltgik out, tbeir r-ix-slTooP er« flopping} feebly against /!ie|r hips, and (heir spurs looking drooped and weedy as they went. With the closing of the door Du senbery’s eye reeled in its socket The excitement which had thus far held him up gave way, and he collapsed, a flabby little heap upon the floor. The assembled citizens crowded round him eager to offir attention to the hero of the hour, ar.d at Inst he was rehabilitated sufficiently to admit of bis hei"g sent home in charge of a special and confidential friend. “Why, Do zey, riiy boy, you took us all by surprise. We never thought you were a fighter.” “Didn’t you?” “No. Why, don't you know that those are four of the worst men in the cattle business ? Aod we ex pected every minute to see them go to shooting. Were you arm ed?” “Well, I had a pistol for show, but I don’t believe it wiis loaded, and I couldn’t have fired it any how.” . “Or*at heavens, man, suppose they refuted to retract, what on eaith Would you have done?” Dusenbery slopped, lcoked all around to see if any one passing, pu'led bis Iriend’s ear close down to his lips, and whispered,: “I’d have extended the time. 1 ' — New Orleans 'limes-Democrat. A Burch’.: Alarm. Two nervous women lay awake till midnight inaNew/ork ‘flat! - the other night in separite rooms opening off the samepador, with a premonition that burglars would break in. A young man belonging to the family and a servant were both out. One of them, Mrs A, un uble longer to ODdure the suspense, arose and went ciutiously through ibe hul’. The scene which fol'owrd is thus described in the Herald: Miss I», listening, with her door ajar, heard Mrs. A, slammed her door and locked it. Mrs. A with equal promptness retired to her own room anddidthesama. Satisfi ed, after a few awful moments that she must beve been mistaken, Mrs. A went out tv the hall again and ] started for the lining room with a , match in bar hand. Miss B open j ed her door and peered cautiously j forth. A t the men: nt of her seeing ! Mrs. A’s match Mis* B heard her j door. The light went out. ‘Burglars! I purittiwi- ‘liusvvs whispered i 3 IT pH!-Srd. Tw ■ i- iv.ul Muss II hi .1:1- 1 for with Mrs. Ain close pui - smßMl| termined to be nlone no The room once entered mutual ex plorations followed, and tlioy de terinineii to march together to the attack. The gun was secured and both ladies started for the draw ing-room. A key grated in a lockl Horror I The front door wq ob served to open cautiously and then suddenly close. Thieves!’ howled both ladies down the elevator hatchway. MtJ A, who for twenty minutes bo n trying to got in opened tlir door an ! 100 ! i :.i 11. Tho mo/.zlc .i, nel him in the v. l-i.it e V jm fid years old) invithd met^to^fflP dine. While at dinner, he said: “I don’t know as you like my din ner. ‘Why; yes,’ said I; ‘I do like it very well ; it is very good,’ ‘I guess that you don’t know what you are eating ?' ‘Why )e» I ilo,' I aai 1, ‘it is some new corned bsef.* ‘Ah / said the old gentleman, 'it is borne beef.’ “I don’t believe it,’ I replied. ‘lt is,’ said he, ‘I declare it is sorno of my old mare.’ I wasn’t much acquainted with i him lit tbe time; I looked at bim. and supposed him to b« joking, but could not discover a muscle <! his face to alter or change. I had just tuken another piece on my plate and a mouthful of the second sli. e in uiy mouth, and in fact it was horse meat sure enough—l could taste it as pl ainly as my olfactory nerve* would discover tho scent of any horse. Tho more 1 chewed it, the mote disagreeable it tasted. I continued picking and tastii g a little sauce, which I couljtl swallow, but the meat would not gcj. lat last gave swal low, as I dase of physio I thought that I would have thrown tbe’contents of mv stomach up at the table. I afterward tasted a lit* tic sauce, but took care net to pu any more of the moat in uij mouth, icd kept time wilL tho larnily. Glad was I when my dinner was over. It being cool wiather, the old gen tleman went to smoking und telling stmift*. At last he siid: “I won’t leave you in the daik about your dinner. I told you we bad horse meat tor din er, and so it was 1 told you it was some of my old mare, und so it wa-; f r I swapped her away for a steer and that was some of the best.’ I have ever since been glad that the old g'ntleman put the joke in me, for I ever should otherwise have known how far imagination could have car ried mu. A Big Success. ‘My wife was in bed two years with a complication of disorders her physicians could not cure, when I was led 'o try Barker's Ginger Tonic. It was a big success. Three bottles cured her, at a cost of a dob lar m <! fifty cents, and she is now I -•s strong vh suv woman. —B. D., Buffalo. Kind words never die, nor does! the baldbcaded dye either. j ■if i iQ gM' JB a braii. oficssthun tluA weight will not confer the reasoning faculty in the civilized Caucasian, though in uncivilized mail,a rude.intelligence may spring from u bruin of thirty ounces.—& Louis Republican. A laws Prevented. Many lose their bet-uty from the hair fulling ur fading, bark er's Muir Balsam supplies necessa ry nourishment, prevents fulling and gray ness and is an elegatft dres sing. * The Old ’lJn’s E-«npe. A Wolf who had grown old and gray and could no longer move about like a former's Boy in front of a Butnble-Bce, s»w with R-gret and sorrow that his Son looked upon him ao a Burden and wished him Bounced from the Cabinet. He wis one day wiping his 'I ear ful Eyes on a Sheep shin when the Son entered the Cuvo and ruuuurk ed: ‘Hear Father, lmw would you line to t»ko a walk with tne thin fine day/ •Do you really want me to? Os course 1 do. Your health is vtry dear to me and I have been Puined for some Jays past to see how pale aud careworn you* look ed.’ Tbe Old Man felt as tick ed as a hired man with the Boas gone and both Oseu too lame to Work, and the puir set out with smiles gallop ing acr;ss their fuces. When they had penetrate I the Forest a long distance a, Lion suddenly appoured and the Son culled out: ‘King of Beast, I huve brought you a (liuuerl Ka’, him tally one for niel’ "Stayl’ roared the Lion. ‘This chap seems old and tough, aud I am not the sort to eat poor meat when belter can be hud. You arc the dinner I want to get hold oM ‘Well, wolll’mused the Old Wolf as he liotled homewards alone, ‘if it is sad to he old and tough, it is likewise dangrrous to be young and tender, and alter all I will make the best of tnj lit. WiPtain Henry didn’t get more than a rod ahead of me on the deal—not if 1 can sue straight!’ H. PJiUoi*, l‘2d P-i 'ii,h.oa *t , j Suva t ab, (i*, »a»i: ‘'Alter to j k own’* Iron Bitnualbr rbcu- i inatism, I find au; ae.l ben. filed* IHW ul _ BYAN BLOCK. I OllMnrket.Slioot lli Ih<h'u]7Ui A 8 Ik. Koupciitfully yours, DAN. F. HENDKK3WI. Feb. 1(1 IHaii «M»a. Cassandra High School Male and Female. FIRBT 8E88ION"-Open e Jan. 9th j Close* Juun 1 ltli —22 weeks. * BEOOHBBEBBION--Opetm July Otf: " Closes Nuy. 9th —18 weeks. £ The object of this uchoolf i*' to giv# youce Men uujl Women a good prneti enl education, at os cheap rates as pos> dWe. iiounll in good families at $5 per month. This is oheaper than the mesa plan, wiihout its demoralizing tenden cies. No lj<|itor sold in K) miles. Parents will consult their best intor o t by sending us their children, suit ihereby help buildup a Hume lusthu •ton. We intend to merit your patron, ago. J Kor further inforuiatiiln rddrea* i'rof. C. T. IHtOWJL A Cassandra, t»*„ Jan. 4th, ’B3. Fruits and Flower*. —AT TIIE lookout Greenhouse** Chattanooga, Tenues*#* The largest uml.uiost complete hi the Mouth. I cmii supply you wlrlj auy 'lilug needed foi ilie llovrer yard and fruit garden. J'IUIll-/fl‘>ll till# Mtti cheap. 1 can furnish Twelve Hoses for sl.'oo, Twelve Geraniums for $1 00, Twenty Oleuu fjr $1 00. Twcnl Verbenas for 01 00 Cun he shipped at any tiuio. Send fur a catalogue. Addresi If. X. KIXOJ, T.ookout lireenhoi.su*, Chattanooga, Tcnu. jiml6 fertilizers: SCHOLZE & BHO., Munilfaetiirers of AiMinouiatrt! >»u l»t‘r-PJ»o*pliafe», irid-Phosphalri, Baw Hour Uiist, <• iiaraoteed to h#ci|uul, if not superior to any offered in lids Mi'irkei. We In vite all to call at oio work* and make n peiMjiml examination fur lliraiaelvts. WORKS, W!iite*i«le Strict, mar ritattnvioog* Cr««* k, Chattanooga. -V- T kk#k*skk. ■mb. J Eifar* nm Ww i m. fm* Ch*p»o Carw. |L® SjP P" P* ItlrMdf UinoSOM* ■ ti r a* lu %. w