Newspaper Page Text
Iron Ritters
Failing!
That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don’t know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only euro remedy
got found Jh Brown’s Iron
Bitters, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifies and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
'■ of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why Brown’s
Ikon Bitters will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala
ria, intermittent fevers, &c.
*O3 S. Pam St,, Baltimore.
Not. bB, IBBI.
I wa« a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and for several
creeks could eat nothing and
traa growing weaker every
4»y- I tried Brown’s Iron
Bitters, and am happy to say
1 now have a good op]>ctite,
and am getting stronger.
Jos. McCawlby.
Brown’s Iron Bitters
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. It is the
only preparation of Iron
thaf causes no injurious ef
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
imitations.
JHUoji»eyß.
THOMAS S. SMITH.
Solicitor of Patents Caveats. Trade-
Marks, Copyrights, etc ,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Office St. Cloud Buildiov. Corner 9tb
•ad P Street*. Opposite (J. 8. Patent
Offi«.
JOR\ w. !il
ATTOKXNT A1 I.IIW
SHUMESVILLE, - EOBGIA
Will practice in tbe Superior, Coun
ty, aurt JLlUlrict Courts.
~ P.M.EQWARDB,
ATTCENEV AT L*W
La Fayette, - - Go.
CWleetrn* a epeoi.’ty.
.ffiffiw earn side es ths Moere.
■•p r sa
». U Henry,
Alterity at Law,
Smitnut,.... GeoßSiia.
Afiu simis*. % tk. Km. ut Cu
'tf c«n»a • • wwi.ii?.
:«*i' ej*i«»——..... ■ ■ “■*'"* •*
V. W. Cepelairt.
itUney at Law,
LaVatoro, * * - Gcoitcu.
WrLC f mttiea ta tk« Saptrior Cwru, #f Raw*
Cteeati- Bhwwtivra hjapfcla! igrrrmeai. o*l
- aap aoUUy. (Oflc« ay aiain of Wck«aa’«
Uom.)
H. r. Limpkfa
Alltraty f al Law,
I.aVatette, - - 'Georsik.
WfLL glt# yraaiyt auaatiaa t« all baalaeaa
aaua«t<*4 ta hita.
&y- 9fl«« la iha MR*SGN«KR Salldlag
Kefeert I. W. Clean,
Attorney at Law,
LaTATarra, - - - - Georgia.
WILL PRACTICE la Ik* RapailarCoarta afita«
Itowo and adjaiaiag cirealtti. CollectlOM a
MHMlalty. Oflee oa caraer op|»Mita Dru| nore.
I U 3m.
Ri*eelU»*eug Advertisements.
DK.J.S. BBGI,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
Rinnooou), - - GROBHIA.
Offers acrvioce in sll bnneh
**t®xs9«e °f bis profession to tbe
eituceai of Wslkerj nd C toosa Coun
ties. W -rk promptly done at moderates
prices,
AH w .rk warranted. Office on Nash
ville streot.JfirHt building west of W L
Whitman’* store.
No More Eye-Glasses,
EYE-SALVE
|A aarula, H»f*’aod,Effective Reuirdj for
89RE, WEAK AND INFLAMED EYES,
Pradaelag lang-slghtcdnrti, and Keitorlag
Iba 01gbt of ibe Old.
Drops,! Granulation, Ntye
jTumors.’Hfdjrrer, Malted
Eye Lashes.
AND rgODUCING umi'K • RELIEK AND
PBIIMaNKST CURP.
Alio, aqaaily whrn uird In othtr nal
adi«i, iaeb »• Uit-rn. Fever Hor##, Tumor*. Halt
lb«aai, Rwrei. Pur* w wlirrrvrr infliinatuUuo •**
late, MtTCULLt.'-i A.tLVE way be u»ed to ndvao
lag <t
fluid by ill PrbgCioti at 73 Ccatr.
Hiw RICH BLOOD!
PARDONS’ PUKCaTIVE PILLH wik« New
Kj.b blued, *nd Will ruajpleie'v chaogtr tbe M<*4
In Ibe »Bll*a *>• rtu JO Iktf a*'-oihi Any perron
rubn will take I pill e*«b Right from 1 to 19 wet ka
,<af U« ivetorrid to «ouud brallb# If «Wtl A UWBJ l»a
atoauie. bant by wail for ejgbl letlfr •l»m|W,
y. «. J'WVmtW k m. Mom, toimrrty,
ganger, *»>,
Walker County Messenger.
VOL. VI.
COMMUNICA TED
foqeatehoe Valley.
Jasper. Tern, Feb. 4, 'B2.
Editor Mtsuenijer.'
A communication is always iu
teregting when the writer mnkvg it
guch. Although (he majority of
your readers mny have no interest
in Sequachec Valley possibly a
few might find something enter
taining in a letter from u former
resident of your county.
It is not worth while saying
where Sequacbee Vahey is, but I
might be permitted to say that it
is one of the mast beautiful works
of Nature. It was here in this val
ley, and near where I now am,
that De Soto once pitched hie tents
and austnined his reputation for
cruelty by taking captive tbe chief
tain who met him in friendship
and invited him into Lis dominion.
Had De Soto been searching for
coal and iron ore instead of gold,
he need not have turned backward.
But he did not desire these valua
ble products of this valley. The
Tenuc see Coal, Iron and Land
Company did want them, however,
and have pitched’ their tents
among these hospitable Tennessee
ans, and have richly added to the
commercial and social interests
here.
South Pittsburg is the principle
manufacturing town, where the
blast furnaces tnrn out nbout 200
tons of pig iron daily. There are
several manufactories there also.
Further up the railroad a branch
of the N., C. & St. L. 1b Jasper, the
county site of Marion county. It
it among the oldest towns of Ten
nessee. She hag many beautiful
homes, and cultured and pious
people. She has a 110,000 00 brick
Court Ilousr, a fine brick academy,
(the Sain Houston), and four fine
churches. In close proximity is
the grand old Cumberland moun
tain, whose grandeur is unsurpas
sed the world over, while her eas
tern and aouthern shores are wash
ed by the Tenneesce and Sequa
chee.
Six miles further is Victoria, an
other manufacturing town where
the principal product ia coke and
fire brick. These three place* are
the moet promintnt now, but Mon
teagle (th* Southern Chautauqua)
is looming up end bids fair to be
come a place ot note.
Thtre has been some excitement
lately. Last Wednesday a man
was hunting on the Tennessee Riv
er, when he found evident signs
that a murder had been committed
on its banks and the victim con
signed to a watery grave. Blood,
three clubs, as string, a piece of
rope, with tracks on the ground,
from where the blood was to the
riv.r, that showed the body bad
been dragged along on the
ground. Returning to town
he told his tale. Some excitement
was crea'ed.as the party was known
to be reliable. Other' fucts were
not slow in coming out. Some
notorious women bad disappeared
on Sunday before and had not been
seen since. One man said that on
Tuesday night about midnight he
bad met two men on horseback,
each with u woman behind hun,
going in a gallop towards the Riv
er. Ihe next day a party of inves
tigation went over and returned
with the same tale, and additional
evidence that foul play had been
indulged in. Preparations were
made to drag the river and quite a
number of the prominent citizens
wrnt out. The work was commenc
ed, and in a short time the hooks
caught something. Excitement
ran high. Additional looks were
fastened to the object, and it was
slowly pullel toward shore. Anx
ious faces bent nesr, and with bat
ed breath the men awaited. When
the mangled body came to the sur
face. stern men looked sadly into
each other* faces, their eyes flashed
avowal" of a terrible vengeance.
As one of the men saw it come to
the top of the water, a bitter wail
burst from his lips that was heart
rending. It was the body of his
favorite dog. It is said that the
coroner’s jury returned a verdict
that the man who did the killing
was not guilty.
Three men w»re arrested here last
Satufd#/ Oil pf being fu-
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1883.
gitive murderers from Arkansas.
Telegraphic communication con
firmed the belief, and also that
there was a reward of 1200 for them.
They are brothers, by name of
Green, and formerly Used in this
county. They are charged with
murdering an old man for his
money, and will be taken hack
there to-day. El> L. 8.
Durr Mr. Editor \ —The paper on
which lam now writing lias al
ready been more than half round
the world and when it reaches you
lie circuit will be completed. It
will have gone round the world
from West to East, travelline by
way of Chattanooga, New York,
London, Paris, Venice, Suez, Singa
pore, Shanghai, Yokahoma, San
Francisco, and then back to Chat
tanooga again. Tims going East
all the time it finally comes back
to tlie very place from which it
started.
This ia Christinas morning with
ua, but the nighty after Christmas
with you. You enjoyed your
Christmas last night while we slept
our Christmas on, and now we en
joy our Christmas while you sleep
your Christmas off. The Cninese
have no Christmas, their big time
is Chinese New Year wihch comes
on now in übout six weeks. Sly
Chinese teacher came in just now
to beat his miserable jargon into me
to day, but I bogged leave todecline
telling him I was going to
‘•Bcsiany” awhile. That was not
exactly what I wanted to say eith
er. Be*iany is the Chinese word
for plav, and I fir d that writing
letters for publication is anything
else but play, but it was the only
word I knew to tell hi in that 1 was
net going to work. This Chinese
ia fearfully hard to understand,
but there ia oneithing I have never
made a mistake in yet. I always
understand t ho Chinese cook when
he tells me dinner is ready. Other
words may come and other words
may go, but that ore word for din
ner stickß "by ne like a brother I
made a discovery .the other day. 1
discovered that the Chinese word
for goose and the first personal
pronoun singular were one and the
same word. After mature reflection
I have decided to change ’he form
of tbe first person singular in my
letters and to call myself no longer
I, hut we. We don’t like the idea
ol calling ourself a goose every
time we have occasion to speak of
our honorable person. We may
boa big gooso but we do not pro
pose to make such a public ac
knowledgment of it any more.
The other day two well dressed
Chinamen, followed by a one-eyed
muri and a lot of small fry came
rushing into Dr. Lnmhuth’B study
saying they had something very
important to consult him about.
After a good deal of palaver they
finally brought out a little box,
and from the box around stone of
a grayish color, a li’tie larger than
a walnut, and perfectly smonth,
having evidently been carefully
polished. Tiiey said thul way up
the country somewhere a big
mountain bad burst open, and out
of it had come a tiemendous bail
of clay, the clay then burst open
and rut of it there came a lari e
rock, the large rock then burster!
and the little one they row had
was found in its centre. Tiny
wanted tli&Dr’s opinion now, as to
whether or not this little rock con
tained any water. If it only had
a little water in it, it wag a sure
cure for cye-disessis of all sorts
kinds and descriptions. We went
in to assist the Dr. in hi* diagnosis,
and after a very cares illy conduct
ed examination by means of trans
mitted light we came to the sage
conclusion that it contained no
water. As scon as the Dr. an
nounced tlie result of our examina
tion the one-eyed man came for
Ward and wanted us to treat his
i ye. His faith in tlie wonderful
lock was evidently somewhat sha
ken. Tlie two men who owned
this interesting delu-ion found it
convenient to take themselves off
about this time.
W. H. Park.
J. Cittii'J. Savaunab, La, *a;s
I bi»ve been taking Brown’s Iron Bit
| ter* for rb« uinaiiiui and have found
i great re iel,”
The Train*Boy's For*
tune.
llv Eliot ■eCormlelt.
I.
‘Paperel Harper's Weekly!Bazar!
All the monthly magazine"!’
Jim Richards wished that he
might have a dollar for every lime
lie had repeated that cry. He was
sure he had said it,during the three
years he had been train-boy on
the road between Philadelphia the
New-York, ns many as fifty thou
sand times. Even ten cents each
time would give him five thousand
dollars. What could lie not do
with as much as that? His mother
should have a new dress, for end
tiling. He would give little Pole
lor bis birthday tho box of tin
soldiers in the toy-shop window;
and Lizzie, for hers, tlie doll on
which her heart was set. Then
they would all move into a new
house somewhere in the country
instead of their wreclicd tenement
in New York. Jiiu himself would
give up his place as train-boy
and go into tlie company's ma
chine-shop, which he could not do
now because his earnings fhitn tlie
sale of tlie papers were pretty good
while tho machine-shop wages
would be for some time small.
B"t tiie-ic wore dreams; the train
was approachii g Trenton, where
Jim would find tlie New York
evening papers, and he had still to
go through tlie last car. It was
Saturday evening, aud lie inußt
make enough to buy his .nothor’s
Sitnday dinner.
‘Papers!’ he cried, slamming the
door after him and beginning to
lay them tnc by one in the laps of
tlie passengers. Tlie first passen
ger was an old gentleman, and in
bis lap Jim laid a copy of a week
ly paper.
‘Take it away!’ exclaimed the
old man. ‘I don’t want it.’
Jim, in bis hurry, had passed
on without hearing.
‘What! You won’t, eh?' tlie old
man went on, provoked by Jim’s
seeming inattention. ‘Then I’ll
get rid of it myself.’
Crumpling it up into a ball, lie
turned around and threw it vio
lently down the aisle, parrowly
missing Jim’s head, and landing it
in the lap of an old lady on th*
opposite Bide.
“You won't lay any more papers
in my lap, I guess,’he added slink
ing his iiead threateningly as Jim
came back.
Jim was angry. He picked up
the papor and smoothed it out as
well as lie could, hut it was hope
lessly dumuged, and no one wou’d
think of buying it.
•You’ll ha vo to pay me'ten rente
for that,’ he exclaimed.
The train was now slacking, and
the old gentleman who was evi
dently bound for Tieuton, hud ris
en from liis seat.
‘Not a cent,’ he declared ; ‘not a
single cent! You hadn’t any busi
ness to put it my lap. I told you
not to, but you persisted in leaving
it there. You train boys are a nui
sance. It'll lie a lesson to you.’
‘But I’ll have to pay (< r it my
self,’’eriecl Jim.
‘Serve you light. You’ll have
ten cents less to spend fur ciga
lettes.’
Rv this time the train had stop
ped, and the passengers were crowd
ing out. The old man was already
on tlie platform, and Jim was stand
ing by tbe seat, angrily uncertain
wh.'tlier to follow him or stay and
pick uj) the few papers lie had dis
triliuted before returning to tbe
baggage car. In his moment of un
certainty lie happen'd to hnk
down upon the floor. There in tlie
shadow of the seat )ay_ a long lea
ther pocket-book. No one but the
old gentleman could have dropped
it. Jim stooped and picked it up-
Here wa" a chance to pay off his
venerable friend.
In another instant, though, a bet
ter impulse came to him.
‘Whut would mother fay ?’ he
thought. He threw down his pa
pers, rushed to the door, jumped
from the steps, and ran along the
platform through the crowd in pur-
I suit of the old man. in tlies con ,
' fusion and darkness it was not easy ■
|to find anj body. Jiui thought he ]
saw him a little way ahead, hut ut
the same moment the bell rang for
the train to start. Should he follow
the man or not ? There muet he
time, he thought. In'a moment
more he Imd caught up with tie
persor.hut it wiir not his man at
all. It was too bad, Kit he had
dnno his nest. He did not know
that where he had failed, two other
persons—dark-looking men, whom
he had noticed getting off the car -
had succeeded, and were now fol
lowing the old gentleman along the
passageway that leads up to the
street.
Still uncertain what to do, Jim
turned around, cnly to sec the
train moving off. Tt was but a few
stops back to tlie truck, and Jim
ran with al! his speed. But when
lie got there, tlie renr platform of
ihe last car was a hundred yards
away, and all that lie could see
was tlie red lantern winking at him
as it seemed, through tlie darkness.
The train had gone off witli all
his papers, including those which
lie had expjeted to sell between
Trenton and New York. There
would be no Sunday dinner In
morrow; indetd lie would be lucky
if ho ware not discharged from his
place.
Fora moment Jim wn» bewilder
ed. Then lie bethought liimselfof
the pocket boob. Ho would at any
rate, find out what was in that, on
y no one must boo him do it.
So lie walked down tho track ti.l
lie was quite out of sight, and by
tlie light of a match carefully op
ened tlie leather flap. On the in-,
side, in gilt letters, was the owner’s
name —John G. Vandtrpoel, 14
Sycamore Street, Trenton. Jim
had no excuse for not returning it
ut once.
Tho sight of tho namo, though
brought back liiH anger.
Old screw !’ he said half aloud.
‘I guess if he'd only known what
was going to happen, he’d have
paid me my ten cents. Let's see
what's in it anyhow.’
Tlia match had cone out but Jim
bad another. Striking it, he look
ed into the pockets, one of which
seemed to contain something green
Jim | ulled it out with a heating
heart. Y< sit wa-i money—a pack
age of greenbacks—and tlie label
on the outside, though Jim's hands
shook so that hocould hardly make
it out, read 150G0.’
11.
Not only was Jim ignorant that
the old gentleman was being fol
lowed, hut Mr. Vanderpoel did not
know it himself. He walked out
of the station with a firm, brisk
step, li’s overcoat lightly buttoned
over the place where lie supposed
his money to be, and congratulat
ing himself that lie had at length
collected the d.:bt which it repre
sented.
It was not far toliis house, which
was in a side street, and occupied
several lots of ground, A long
path led up fro .1 the front gate,
lined with shrubbery, and lighted
only by the pale rays that gleamed
from the front door. Alongside of
tlie patli stretched a little duck
pond. It, was a quite, retired street
ami when Mr, Vanderpoel turned
into it, he left tlie crowd behind
He did not leave liowcv> r, tlie two
men who had kept him in sight all
tlie way from the station, and who
now quickened the ; r st"p# so that
when he stopped nth is gate they
were not more than a few feet in
the rear. Mr. Vat dnrpoel opened
tlie gate and went in. Tlie gale
swung back on its binges, and was
hold open by one of ilie men, while
llio other entered. Not bearing
tlie latch click. Mr. Vanderpoel
turned around, and was met f«oc to
face by theJntruder.
■‘Well, what do you want?” he
demanded, angrily.
For an niiuwer tlie old gentift
tran's rriris were promptly seized
and pinioned behind his hack, and
he iiimsi-lf was laid at full length
along the garden path.
“Keep still now,” hissed a rough
voice. "We an't no idea o' litir'in
ye, but what we want is them five
thousand doMnrs."
It was not tlie slighted use to
struggle. One man held him fast
tvhhy the otner went through his
p icket . Prescnt'y tlie first in- 1
fptifi d of his partner.
NO. 20.
“Where do you s'pnee lie’* bid
it?”
If it *u lb* *»on«y they ware
•peaking of, Mr. V*iiderpo*| knew
perfectly well where he had hid it
It wax, or ought to be, in the very
pocket whirl) the man was now
searching—the breast p»okot of hie
overcoat —and he waited breatl •
lessly for the man'* answer.
"Don’t know," growled the thief
after a moment. "Tnin’t here."
Mr. Vandcrpoel almost jumped.
If it were not there, where could it
be? He lmd certainly put it in
that pocket. He was glad, of
count*, that the thieves could not
hnd it, hut that did not relievo I in
mind a* to it* safety. However, if
it had alroady br<n stolen, or if ho
had lost it, ho could afford to lie
mill and enjoy what promised to
he a humorous iiluution, Indeed,
lie felt almost inclined to laugh;
and the ruhh.rs themselves, it
seemed, began to realize that they
were the victims of a sell.
“Tain't o.i him nowhere, ’ gruflly
remarked the one who had been
making the *<nica.
“F.u in lii.i breeches pocket,”
suiu'ested I tie other.
The man transferred his hand
from the coat to the troll seers with
out success. ‘Tain’t there neither,"
lie growled. "1 don't believe he
fetched it to-night.”
“There's bisshml," observed the
first man, who was evidently the
more persevering of the two.
“See if it ain’t in them.”
The other tore open the gaiters
and dragged them off. The cold
air struck Mr. Viindi-rpoel’a stock
ing feet very unpleasantly, und
filled him with visions of rhriima
tiß/n and gout; but lie bore it brave
ly, and by u trenn liduus effurt
stopped a threatening sneeze.
“1 tell y< r he ain’t got it,” de
clared the fiist man. “We’re lift;
that’s what it is. What ’ll we do
with the old chap?"
His partner scowled. “Chuck
him into the pond."
He chucked into a pond at his
time of life, and with his rlieuinu
tisin ! It would, he the death of
him. Ttie prospect of a ducking
loosened his tongue.
“Help! murder! thieves!"
At this moment the gate clicked.
Both men heard the aound, and
started lor the shrubbery at tb*
side of tbe path. Almost before
the old gentleman was aware that
'.bey had gone, their retreating
footstep* were echoing down the
street.
Mr. Vanderpnel felt that lie whs
saved. He would have risen to his
feet but for the bull tl al bis shoe*
were off. The person who hud
come in the gate, and who was now
standing le fore him, was a lad
drrsscd, as it seemed to Mr Van
derpoei’s confused sight, in the
District Telegraph uniform,
“Well, young man," he txulaim
ed, “1 guess you’ve saved my life.
Just help me oil with my shoes,
will you, and we’ll go into tho
house.”
It was snm9 time before Jim
could take in the situation, and he
stood prizing ut the old nun witft
oui saying a word.
“What are you staring at ?” cried
Mr. Vanderp H, hotly. “D» you
suppose I’m sitting In ro In my
stocking feet for amusement? I’ve
been knocked down arid rot/bed—
or I would have been robbed if
some one else hadn’t done it al
ready. ff anything could reeotici’e
one to tbo thought of being r* bbi d
by one set of thieves, it wculd lie
that they left nothing for tho next
set. But I certainly heliete they
would have killed me if you hadn’t j
come up. E»*y, now"—as the loy
drew the gliter over the old man’s
knobby foot— “look out for that
corn. Now the other one. I her !
l ever mind the buttons, Lend me
your arm, will you? I’m lame and
bruited where I fell. It was
lucky 1 didn't hi* my h*ml. We I,
I'm serry 1 lost ihe money, but
I’m mighty glad those fellows
didn’t get it.”
‘ Was it much ?" naked the hoy,
briefly. They had now gore up
tbe steps, »nd, while Mr. Vm d r
pool drew ou' lus latch-key, w 10
gtbiidiug in the I gilt tout gienui d
through the door. As Mr. V eder
jo Itu tied .ro i d, h r Co_, v '
I hoe’s fin
“Hell.!'' er that
train hoy. Ye*, i' was a g >od Heal.
Do you k' ow anything ub >ut it.
Jim’s fncstoak on a non-commit
tal look.
‘Well," lie said, “I fouutl some
thing in the cam. Perhap* you'd
batter identify it. Prove prop rty
you kr.ow.”
“Come in," sdd Mr. Vunderpoel,
dnwingJiin ins.de and closing the
door. "Was it a pocket-book yun
found ?"
Jim nodded.
"With monwf twl»r iif*ly.
Jim nodded egwln.
“Five thousand dollar*?" iffy,
Vender pi el whispered.
‘ I didn't count it," said Jim,
briefly, “There it is.”
He hsnded over the bowk, wbi.flt
Mr. Vandcrpoel seized and breath*
ossly opened. The money was in
fifty-uollnr bills, nnd did not take
long to count When counted >t
proved to ho all right.
‘Yes,’ said Mr. Vanderpnel, do
ligbt-odly ‘lt's *ll there. It must
have dropped out of my pocket when
1 throw that paper at you in llu
car Served uio right for making
such a lunatic of myself! But what
a sell 1’ rubbing his bauds gleefully.
‘What a tremendous sell on those
villians that they didn't get a penny
of it I now come in to dimur’—lead
ing the way through the hall—‘and
tel u.e all about yourself. You sal
ed u.y life and I'm going to do tho
correct tiling.'
Aidtotho traiu-boy camo into
bis fortune. In tbe end it amount
ed to a good dca! more than 85000,
tor Mr. Vanderpool's ideas of cor
rectness turned out to be on a liber
al scale. The family was brought
to Trenton slid put in a neat litt!o
cottage ; Pete had all the tin sol
diers that he could use, and Lizzie
more dolls thnu she could take care
<f; tho mother got her dress, and
Jim Lad his heart’s desire, by being
put, aot in the company’* machius
shop, hut in a great deal better one,
in which Mr. Vauderpoel was in Ur
ea tod, anil whore Jim himself will
one he an owner. But belter than
all is the sense which Jim has of
having fought against and overcome
a great temptation. And this sense,
i think, is tbe train-b.>y* fortune.
A Dig Success.
‘My wife was in Led ttvo yearn
with u complication of disorder#
tier physicians could not cure, when
I was led 'otry l’urknr's Dinger
Tonic. It was a higHuic. se. Tprso
bottles cured her, at a cost of a dol
lar ami fifty cents, and shu is now
i s strong as any Woman.—R. D.,
Buffalo.
An Irishman «; .plied to an over
seer of a ship yar-1 to ho put on job.
ll* was informed that hi* r«4UM*
could not he oomplied with; but,**
Pat eontinied to gsae at M auche*
which was lying ia the vicinity, tk-<
foreman repeated lii* reply that there
was no work for him, and advuni
bim logo away. “Divil • bit will I
stir, sorr, till I eeo the man that's
going to use that pick!”
A Loss l’rereuted..
Many lose their beauty from
tbe hair fulling or fading. Park
er’s Hair Balsam cupplie* necessa
ry nourishment, prevent* falling
und gray (less uml isuu elegant dr**-
sing.
sagKm
FOR PAIN.
CURE*
Rheumatism,Neuralgia, Sciatica,
LumbaQO, Bickiche, H«adaclM,T«ot aoIW;
Hll ALL trillM UUVILV nISH AID AtllM.
§ol4 by Druggist* amt f»**l*r* *vary*»««, rifly •
bnUl*. Dlraailoaa la 11 l.auguagaa.
TUB Ml AMMO* 4. VOUKLKK.CO. . 4
Pasa*»..w* ■> * VXItlTf. ACO ) laJMawrw. MJ.. C. B. A.
I ruiU aud l-’Jottem.
—•AT THK—
Lookout Greenhouses
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Tlic lururMt Miifljinfiit complete In the
ttoulli. Ichii iiipply yon with auy
tiling iKMided ft»r (lit* flower yard and
fruli IMuiits fresh line and
idieiip. I call fkiriilih
Twelve Roms for $ 1)0,
Twelve Geranii for $1 (T,
Twenty Coleus fur $1 00.
Tweui Verbena* for II 0)
ran Kld|>|Mjd .it any I'.ro. Send
for a intnlotfiic. Addn**M
If M
?*«w»kimt ifH'l-nlioi ***,
UIAIIHIIOOKfI, 'lVfff. Jim 15
Min, , u . K . l ;m vmmwtn. \nPH'i.m.4*
HU Vinbunihi fittoi 6>m*o 0w»,
Bn 013* ft? ai* U'*w lm X », a*4 MTS (lifts
P* Vw Bf KS Houk, t» nil übi* mod two