Newspaper Page Text
Iron Eitter*.
BROWN’S
IRON
BITTERS
will cure dyspepsia,heartburn, mala
ria, kidney disease, liver complaint,
» and other wasting diseases.
8539008
BROWN’S
IRON
BITTERS
enriches the blood and purifies the
system; cures weakness, lack of
energy, etc. Try a bottle.
BROWN’S
IRON
BITTERS
Is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
BROWN’S
IRON
BITTERS
Ladies and all sufferers from neu
ralgia, hysteria, and kindred com
plaint*, will find it without an equal.
f
.attorneys.
THOMAS S. SMira
Solicitor of Patents Caveats. Trade-
Mark!, Copyrights, etc,,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Office St. Cloud Building, Corner 9th
and F Streets. Opposite U. S. Patent
Office. __
JOHS W. HAOOOX,
ATTORNEY AT I.KtV
SffIRIESVILLE, - EOEGIA
Will practice in the Superior, Coun
ty, aurl District Courts.
“ pTmTeO WARDS,
ATTORNEY AT I.AW
LaFayette, - - On.
Colleeting a specialty.
GSoe esststde of the square.
»«pi 7 82
■W. M Henry,
Allorney ai Law,
Svmmep.vii.lk, - - - - Georgia.
JETftiL prarilre la the Rome and adjoining Cir
Vff auJW. Colire « a specially.
F. W. Copeland,
Attorney at Law,
LaFayette, - - - Georgia.
WILL practice l« tlie Superior Courts, of Roma
#*reiitt. Klsewlicrc hy specinl agreement. Col
reMo«H a ap>;C<(Miy. (Office up-stairs of Dickson’''
Mere.)
H. P. Lumpkin
Attorney at Law,
LaFayette. - - Geoiioia.
Wlt,li alve prompt atientloa to all buslucuß
entrusted to him.
ottice in the MGS9BNGRR Building.
Robert St. W. tJlciin,
Attorney at Law,
LaFaykttb, - - - - Georgia.
WILL PRACTICE in the Superior Counts ofific
Home and adjoining circuits. CTulleclions a
specialty. Office on earner opposite Drug store.
3 35 3m.
Miscellaneous .Advertisements.
' DRJ.it. K Slid A,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
.Rinnggold, - - Ueokuia.
jßtS&gP} Offers services in all branch
“QaaEOesofhis profession to the
citizens of Walker m) C toosa Coun
ties. W ;rk promptly done at modetates
prices.
Allwoik warranted. Office oil Narii ■
ville street,',first building west of W L
Whitman's stoic.
Ho More Eye-Glasses,
EYE-SALVE
|A •ertaln, Bafc~iind KIT ctiv« Remedy for
SORE, WEAK AND INFLAMED EYES
Producing long alghiedintf *, and Restoring
Ui« Sight of the Old.
Cwrct Tear Drops,! (iranulation, Stjc
. Tumors,;He(4Fres, Halted
Eye Lashes.
AND PRODUCING QUICK' RELIEP AND
PERMANENT CUKE.
Al««, •qmlly effiiaeiou* when ÜBed In other nal- !
•di>«, eurh u Ulceri*. P*v*rr Pore#. Tumor*. Him |
Rk urn. Hurt.*, Pii»* or wherever inflammation **x
lew, M*TCIIELL’9 H.tLVF, may be u?ed to advan-
Us«.
Sold by all Dmg-i -u at 25 Cent?.
NEW R rCHBLO 00!
r*fc*OlVa’ PDHCaTIVB PILL* make New
Sieb Stood, and will rompiuciy ebauge Die bh»od •
la the tmn .yi'im in three m'mtim Any peret-n
•b* will take 1 pule tan right from 1 10 12 week*
mutf be r«Mlor«d to (u.uu l health. If snchai thing fc ■ j
goflMi'*. ('•at by mall for eight l*r«r eta at pa.
I. •. iORMsoH * C*. SU4MK, Warn, twuMty,
Wa i jKE r Co unty M esseng er .
VOL. VI.
COMM UNICA TED.
Failure.
We have often noticed in the
course of living, the attempts peo
ple make to accomplish tilings they
arc io no wite calculated to perform
and wherever such effoits nre made
without the proper ba-is of com
petency, failure ia the certain re
sult. Tins munia for attempting
things beyond thsir enpaoity is n o
confined to single deeds, hot fre
quently extends to the choice of a
profession or occupation, and we
olicn see men, and women too, me
teor-like, falling from the high pla
ces, where fancy has pictured they
would win fame. Ambition come
to them ns In did to Eve in the
Gardtn of Eden, and ui der the be
wildering influence of his honeyed
whispers, human rights and even
human life, is laid a wiling sacri
fice on the altar of sell-emolument,
before the vanity stricken perpetra
tor awakes to the knowledge that
lie or she is a*failure.
Nature is wise and benificient. in
her laws end bae decreed that there
is a cause for every effect, .and a
reason for every c rose ; and the
reason why people engage in things
they canno' accomplish dates back
to very early time.
There was once a King who was
a man of fine natural arose, but
had very limited educational ad
vantages, and unlike a great many
people, a “little knowledge did not
make kirn mad,” but he was aware
of hie di ficierices, and endeavored
to atone for them, by engaging the
most learned Philosopher in his
dominions to explain the things he
did not understand.
The King told the Philosopher
that he had listened to sermons
from eloquent Divines, whose pow
ers es o r ators and e’oeutionists
would make their audience trem
ble, as the Children of Israel trem
bled when the Lord delivered the
Law to Hoses from Sinai; that he
rial heard powerful efforts from
able Jurists as they followid the
Law in all its intricate windings!;
he had heard learned lectures from
eminmt Physicians telling the
wonderful mysteries of human life;
he had read thrilling essays from
the pens of gifted authors, but while
he enjoyed and received instruc
tion from these intellectual sources,
there was always an element of dis
cord in the harmonial flow. II?
told the Philosopher that in ail
these audiences there was a num
ber of people who were continually
going out and coming in, 6ome were
asleep, otheis made a noise, end
others still without any of the nec
essary qualifications would attempt
with these master minds,
who had spent their lives in study
and who had descended through
centuries of polish and culture.
He wished to know why the min
is'er’e ser.uon, the lawyer’s argu
ment, the doctor’s treatise and the
writer's essay, failed to benefit there
people as they did himself and oth
ers. *
Tue Philosopher replied that at
the time of creation when nature
forced men, for some leason
known only to lie:seif she made
them in three,separate piles, and
she did not begin ar.d complete
| them one at a time, but made them
.in piece meals for instance eho
| gave heads ta the first pile, then on
! to the second and mad* heads
I for them, and soon thirl
pile. Finally they wero nil onm
: plete except brains, She gave this
i finishing touch to the first, and
| passed on to perform the same
! office for the second pile. While
! Nature was giving brains to the
second pile, the first pi'e being
j finished got up and walked off, and
the*third pile seeing th-m, conclu
i ded they were all right too, arid
I left without any brains. The effect
.of this mishap had extended!
| through all ages and generations
|to the great aLnoyance of those
' who received brains; nothing
! could he done to improve the con
S dilion of this third pile, end art
cultivation was warsted on them
because they were brainless. In
orrlpr to atone to intellectual peo-1
pie, the Philosopher continued,'
Nature had extended this freak to ;
the atiitr al kingdom; the monkey
can he la. gbt to imitate the lodily
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 1. 1883.
gestures of man. but not the efforts j
of hia reason , the parrot can bo |
taught to repeat sentences, lot not
to speak or produce an essay. A
fi-h had been known to attempt
living on land, but was glad to re
turn to his native element, and
sink beneath oblivious waves.
A frog desired to he as large ns an
ox and tried by pulling and blow
ing to increase his importance, but
his capacity not being equal tohia
varity, failure result'd The
Mocking lord and Canary are
taught to warble airs and amitate
rounds, but resembling successful
people they never attempt tilings
they cannot execute. And last,
hut not least, the Philosophersaid,
was the example of the goose, take
it from the domestic yard, color
with art ar,d cultivate it’s plumage,
place it in a cage at d it looks like
a bird; hut let an Eagle, the King
of birds, who bathes his plumage
in the thunders home, sound his
e'.asion note as he pauses aloft to
glance at the sun; up rises the
goose, flops her wings aud answers,
“qua quackey.” Dear, dear? 1 if she
onlv could Imyc been persu'ded to
hold her peace she might, not have
proved a failure. S. G. M.
Washington, Feb, 19.— Congress
is rolling rapidly to the end of its
session. In two weeks the Forty
Seventh Congress will be no more
and many a man will end forever
his political career. _ The text
Congress will bring before thepub
lic more new men than ever ap
peared in one before. The flood
ti le of November swept out of their
seats a large majority of the pres
ent members, patticularly Repub
lican*. The race for the speaker
ship of the next House is practi
cally between Mr. Rindali o(
Pennsylvania and Mr. Carlisle of
Kentucky. The Southern mem
bers gererally are it dined to sup
port Mr. Carlisle, not so much be
cause be comes from their section
as because his views on the tariff
suit them better than Randall's
In the present big debate on the
tariff Carlisle has taken lead
and developed qualities 'hat place
him among the very foremost pub
lic men of tbo day. It. is Ibougtit
that Randall's chances are some
what better for the speakership.
If he wins that prize he is sure to
look higher end enter the list ac
tively as a Presidential candidat“.
No man in the Democratic party
has much the start in the race for
that glittering honor. The speak
ership of the House is a fine step
ping stone to any honor in public
life. Randall is young and is one
of the smartest politicians of his
day. lie is not by any moans my
choice for the Democratic nomi
nation hut I see that be is a factor
in tbe race and thus only do I
speak oft im.
No tariff Lilts has been passed.
May be none will be pa-sed at
t bis session. The Senate is about
through with its bill but the House
is tinkering away on quite a differ
ent bill and in the brief limits of
the session they rosy not gst to
gether. In the debates in both
Horses the best rneti licve been
put forward to represent the high
and lew tarriff ideas. The coun
try has been deluged with speeches
and statistics but not one man’s
views have been changed. They
all vote regularly c» their prejudi
ces or their local interests prompt
them. Any tariff bill that may
pass will be tbe result of a com
promise. It ii well enough to talk
of legislating for the whole coun
try and not for a district or a lec
tion but experience proves that
patriotism, like charity begins at
home.
There is considerablespeculation
as to the probability es an extra
j session of the next Congress but it
jis conceded that the President
j wou'd he reluctant to convene a
Congress not in political sympathy
with him. However, bo has said
he will call the extra session if no
tariff bill is passed. The Senate
atter the 4th of March will consist
ofwß R. publicans, 36 Democrats
and 2 Ilearijesters from Virginia
who will vote with the Republi
cans and tnus give them control of
that body.
The new river and harbor hill
appropriates 17,937,000. The State
of Georgia gels a fair share of it
owing to the industry of her repre
sintntives. .Savannah hvs8150,00)
for her harbor. lly dint of per
severance Mr. Clements succeeded
in getting $40,000 for the Coosa
Though this is his first term in
Congress he has gotten more money
for the.rivers of his district than it
ever received before. His person
al .popularity among his colleagues
has helped him greatly but the
untiring devot'on to the interest of
his constituents is the,secret of his
success. The river and harhor hill
willjcertainly pass and the great
work of opening the Coosa for
more complete navigation will go
on without interruption. The.'en*
gineeis have taken hold of the
matter in earnest and believe a
way to the gulf will soon result
from their labors. As long 'as they
have such a good Congressman
hack ofthem .tho work will con
tinue. Spy.
Male Pockets.
The full-dressed mnlo animal
abounds in pockets; he has coat
pockets; vest pockets, land pant
pockets; breast pockets, side pock
ets, Lind pockets, hip pockets,
pockets in the overcoat, his ulster
and overalls, never less than six
teen to twenty of these economical
hiding places for lots of articles—
cash in loose change, cash in bille,
liwyer’a briefs, sermons, trades
men's accounts, doctor’s prescrip
tions, architects drawings, tux
g.ithcrs’ blank books of all sorts and
and sizes, enough to stock a book
seller's stall or a merchant's count
ing room. All kinds of pockets ar
ticles are enumerated and defined
in the dictionary—pocket comb,
pocket compass,pocket pistol, pock
et money, pocket change, pocket
knife, pocket glass, yocket volumes,
pocket inkstand, pen, pencil and
the like. A school-boy's pocKets
are a curiosity; a repository for
nails, halls, jacK-Knives, ginger
bread and apple cores, fishing
twine and angle worms, and as
be grows elder, billets fioro the
girls, ‘‘excuses”, from his mother,
and extra problems from his teach
er. A female lecturer of some ce
lebrity said “the only thing for
which she ecyied a man was his
multitude of pocKels.”
ADVICE TO .MOTimit.S.
Arc you disturbed at night and of
veur rest by a sick child suffering
and crying with pain ol'cutting teeth?
If so, seqd at once and got a bottle
f Mrs, Wiae'ow’s Soothing Svrup
Fur Children Teething Its vaiue
is incalculable, It will relieve the
poor little s'.fferer immediately.
Doper d upon it, mothers, there is
no mistake about it. It cures dys
entery and diarrhoea, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind col
ic, softens the gums, reduces inflain
uiat on and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mrs. Win
clow’s Soothing Syrup For Chil
dren Teething s pleasant, to the taßt.e
and is the prescription of one of the
oldest and fceit female physicians
and nurses in the United States, anil
is for sale by all druggists through
out the world. Price 2C cents a
bottlo.
How Seme Men Started.
The Governor of Kanga* told the
young men of Chicago that twenty
five years ago lie drove oxen, and
drove them well. An exchange
cays the present Governor of Texas
started in life as a hostler at f? 8 per
month, and did Ida work well.
Tho financial magnate. Rufus
Hatch, began life as a chain carter
in surveying a Wisconsin rai road,
and afterword was a locomotive
engineer. There are multitudes of
idle young men because they can
not find‘honorable They
would do well to remember that
all honest labor is honorable, slid
that idlt nes is a vice. —Chicago In-
Ur-Ocean.
Ilellas So 0 1 Jeotlon.
India;vapold, Ixn.—The Hon.
Daniel W. Voorhees; United States
Senator from this flutes, ternaries: j
“My opinioo sir, I have no objection
to giving. I suffered frutu rbeuma
Siam of the back, used some St. Ja* j
cobs Od, which give me instantaoe- I
ous relief and finally cured me com- ]
pleteir. I think it a remarkable rem
edy indeed.” iliu candid and courte
ous expression carries weight.
Female Spatters.
It is the custom r.f some of our
railroads in the North and Wist,
says a Chicago paper, to employ j
female spotters to catch up eonduc- j
tors and make them lose their sit-!
nations. Mary of these spotters
are very pretty girls, and when the
conductor co.nos along to collect
fare, the fascinating spotter discov
ers that hlio has lost her p <cket
hook, ticket, money, photograph of
her motliet and everything she
hud in the world, sobs, puts up a
dismissed mouth mid bogs the
conductor not to put her off the
train. The conductor is usually n
manly, lug-hearted fellow, and he
grants her request and allows her
to ride free, and the fascinating
spotter reports the conductor, gives
the number of his train, and he is
accordingly w lzel up to the su
perintendent’s office and discharged
for disobeying orders and allowing
people to ride without showing a
ticket, a pass or paying fare. A
short lime ago a conductor r.n a
Cincinnati train was discharged for
allowing a poor, sick woman with
a child to ride free. Tho poor sick
woman w as a spotter and the child
was borrowed for tho occasion.
lint every cloud has a silver lin
ing. Onco in a long while the
poor spotted conductor takes a
trick, and then tho managers of
the railroad and the spotter laugh
out of tho other corners of their
mi ulhs. Tom Gibbons was a pas
senger conductor on a run from
Chicago into a town in lowa, end
one morning before lie pulled out
a telegraph operator whispered to
him to watch out for a handsome
female spotter who was on the train
or would get an it at some way sta
tion. Tom tumbled to the racket
and winked a wink that raised s
small bloud of dust on the depot
platform.
About fifty miles out, sure
enough a good-looking miss got nn
the train and after shs had fie s tied
snugly into her seat, Tom charged
down on her like tho wolf on the
fold and demanded her fare. She
smiled graciously as a young alii
gator and commenced rummaging
her pnckels, after tier purse; and
first she went through one set of
pockets uml then anotler, and
then she tried to turn red in th"
fiice by holding her breath, uud
pretty soon she said:
“Goodness gracious alive! IV.
lieve I've lost my pocketbook.”
Tom said be gucs-ed not, at least
ho hoped not, and suggested that
perhaps if he felt around in her
pockets he might poasibiy find it.
and offered lo assist her in every
way, hut she became indignant lit
his rather obtrusive kindness, and
finally broke down into tlin regu
lation aob and hysteric business
an I begged Ton' not to put bet off,
mid filio told him she was on her
way bonis to her father's funeral,
that she would get him the money
at the station, that she was a poor
school-teacher all ulonc in the w< rid
and a great deal more which might
have ii flounced Tom had ho not
known just exactly who she was
and what she was there for. Ho
'lorn told her it was ol no use; it
was pay or be dumped, aid id
though some of the tender-hearted
passengers aaid it was u “slnitne,”
mid then shoved their money fatti
er down into their pockets with
out offering to wiiack up for the
girl’s fare' Torn waited until he
was about niuo inil-s from any
house, in iho depth of a dismal
forest, with a heavy rain-storm
bowling in from the northwuft,
and there he dumped Misa female
spotter right in the mud lo hoof it
in to the ntxl station by the rays
of the cold, white moon.
Wo understand that one of the
maddest women in Chicago visited
the superintendent of the railroad
the next day. Bhe told him that
she wanted to settle up right away
quick and go out of the spot busi
ness right on the spot. And the
company paid her off, and the next
day lom sent in his resignation
and thus the company cot only
lost their fascinating ft male spotter,
but one of the beat and m et valu
able men they had in their employ.
The truth of the whole matter is,
a conductor who has the interest
cf his employers at slake and will
NO. 31.
do what is right, is always a hu- I
mnno man, and although he is not
Ruble to he imposed upon by dead
beats, be should not be asked by
company lo make a brute of him
self, to n-sist the tearful appeals of
an unfortunate maiden ora woman
apparently in great distress. A
man who is brute enough to do
this wilt not hesitate lo steal the
company blind if begets the chance
aud the officers who aek him to
sink his manhood areas monumen
tal brutes as they would make of
him.
I’iutiiig F'rieujj.
Thirty-five years ago, employed
by tho Government in hewing lim
bi r io the vast oak forest of Maine,
was a company of nun at work,
among them being ono I’at Ve-
Glarkin and a Jimmy Magee, both
fast friends, Jimmy took a fever, |
and I’at learning that his friend
wn* given up by tho doctors, paid
him a porting visit to hear liia laat
winds before shuffiii'.giiff this mor
tal coil, when tho following cotlo
quy ensued :
I’at —“Well, Jaimy, f understand
the doctors ha»o given ye up.”
Jim—“Yis, Put, it is most over
wiit me.”
Put (after a pause)—“Well, ye've
net lieon a great sinner ; ye’ll go to
the good pluce.”
Jim -“Oh, yis, Pat. To bo ante
[ etude a bit of the government
timber.’
l’at (taking Jimmy's hand and
assuming a diplomatic uir) —“Well,
farewell to ye. When yo ri aches
the good pinoo tell them ye sro
well acquainted will Pat McGlar
kin.”
Here Pet started for the door, but
if suddenly recollecting Jimmy’s
dishonesty in stealing the Govern
ment timber, ho wheeled around to
his friend and seriously and earn
estly exc'aitned:
“Rut Jaimy if anything happens
to ye that yo should go to the oth
er place, just tell them that ye don’t
know a divil of a word about me I’’
A Hoy Again.
Sometimes r.n 00l man becomes a
boy again, t bough toosoiart to drop
into bis second childhood. An illus
tration of this pleasant tendency was
given, not many month* since, by art
old man worth several millions, 11a
was in tho habit of prowling around
i,ho office of the insurance company
in which bo was a director. One
mo:eing.as be was thits invt stigaiing
be happened lo come across tiiedin
ner pail of the office bor. Ilia ca
riosity led him to ink o off tho cover.
A slice of home bread, two <1 oil'.'ll
nuts, a piece of apple pie, tompted
tho millionaire’s appetite, 110 be.
came a boy again, and the dinner pail
seemed the one he had carried sixty
year* ago. Just then the c (See hoy
came in and surprised tho old man
eating the p'e—be bad finish id ills
bread aud the doughnut*.
“That’s my dinner you Vo eating?”
exclaimed the boy, indignantly.
“Yes, sonny, I auipeet it may hr,
but its a first-rute one, f>r all that,
I’vo not eaten so good a one for sixty
ycats. ‘‘There,” he added as he fin
ished the pie; ’‘take that a r i 1 go out
aud buy ) ourself a dinner, but you
wi'iiV*;.-: a* good u one,” and he han
ded the boy a five dollar bill. For
day a the old man kept referring to
tho first elans dinner hu had eaten
from the boy’s pad.
Good Advice.
You will prevent and euro tho
grea'cr part of the ills that afil et
mankind in ti is or any section, if
you keep your stomach, liver aid
kidneys in perfect working order.
There is no medicine known that
docs this a* surely a* Parker’s Gin
ger Tonic. It will keep your blood
rich and pure, aud give you good
keul'b at httio coat, B e other
column.
It is related as n sVigular fact
tint fat men never commit crime.
It doesn’t seen: so singular when
you reflect that it is difficult for a
fat man to sioop to anything low.
Why Welcome.
Wha'. rnttkus FI ireatou Cologne
we'cotne on every lady’s toilet tub'e
is its lasting frag'alien and rich, j
fljweryou.r. I
EDffils
FOR PAIN.
oumi
Rheumatism,Neuralgia,Sciatic*,
Lumbago, Racfcacht, l!«*(lacti«,Too*ec*4
Sera Thrant, ftpraip*. OmtcM.
Hunt*. Sew Ma. rrart Bit."*,
AMI ALL 01IUK UOIMLY TAINS ASH A«SS-
So!4 lijr Druggist* niul D«a>r« avarrwhara. Fifty Onh S
botllr. DtrWllna* In II l.*ngn*cM.
Tilt CtUV-l.r* A. VOUELEk OS.
o*<*e«t«« M A VcJLI.EK k 00 ) Hulttaiaro, N 4-. C.LL
FROM THE SOUTH.
A Perfect <'onibliift(iou with two Oalfcoat
AilvaiitMcaA -Why It (!tmiwrM yon*
•‘There U no mistake about It,” re
marked l)r. M F Flower*, of Gallatin,
Missouri, IIKN’S()N"8 CAPCINK I’O
HOt 'S FLASTKRSI are one of the noat
csi combinations ever produced. 'i'htr
h*vc two kind of advantages ovtr »tt
others, wltleh we may eat! the miner
and the major. First, they ere clean
and pleasant to use, never toiling th«
hands or the linen of the wearer, 't hey
net rpdckly and powerfully. 1 have
tried the fjnpcine Fluster on tnyselffor
pneumonia, and on inv patients for va
rious diseases, such as neuralgia,|M u«-
etilar Itheiinmtism, Lumbago, Kidney
tronhle, etc., and in all eases relief h»»
followed In from three to forty-eight
hours.”
Dr. Flower merely voices the wiltteh
or oral opinion of thousands in Ida pro
f,s«i,)u. liUJiSON’B CAFCINK FO
KOI’S FLASTKK.S arc the perfect ex
ternal Application. The genuine have
llm word (’ .1 PC Ih E cut in the centre.
Price i.’i routs.
Meabury & Johnson, Chemist#, hew
York. fell 15 4t
WHAT EVERjrPLANTER NEEDS
A plenljr of sceda, 45cta per doa paper*.
Adder mill $ 1r» 00 to $ 36 00
A Wind Mill 125 00 to 150 00
A Fruit Di ver, 40 06 to 300 00
A H-dky l*low, 67 60 to US 00
A Riding Cultivator, 37 SO
A Walking Cultivator 20 00
A Wheel Horse lUke, 30 00 to 36 00
A Screw I’ulverlHcr, 13.6 00 to 210 lk>
A Field Roller, 45 00 to 75 00
A One-Horse Harrow, ts 00 to 1100
A Two-Uorne Harrow 050 to 23 60
A Mower & Reaper,
McCormicks, 133 00 to 300 00
A Two-Horse Turning
Plow, 750 to UOO
A One-Horse Turning
Plow, 4 00 to 8 50
A Haiinan or Fergu
son Plow Htoek, 1 65
A Feed Cntter, 850 to 85 00
A cotton Planter, 10 00 to 18 00
A Corn Planter, 105 to 18 00
A Drain Drill. 81 00 to 125 00
A Hood Churn, C4O to 20 00
A SpriiigTooth Sulkey
Harrow and Seeder
combined, 71 00
A Farm Hell, 500 .0 20 00
Ami we have them for you. All
warranted, 5 per cent, discount far
money with order. Jouca* or il*i~
logs’ Cotton Seed at $2 50 per bu.
—PLANT BELTS.—
We have a large atock and will sell
cheap to start the ball. Reiter foi cat
tle th in turnips, Mid specially good tor
milch cows.
Blond Turnip Reefs, per pound 80fr
Long Blood Reel, •* 700
Long Red Mangold Wc rzel “ 60c
Round (Robe “ ** •• 66c
Holden Globe *• “ *■ 660
CAllltOTfl MAKE YELLOW EUTTEB'
Long Orange Carrot •• 60c
Large Yellow do M ,Wo
four pounds w ill plant an acre.
Tomatoes are Excellent for Caws AUa«
*4 of a tl> will plant a good patch 760
* 4 tb Rat Ilex n Hke Watermelon sead,oo«
dT*Add lb cents per pound If to go
by ma11...463
Hcnd for Price I,lst of Field Seeds,
Mark W Johnson & Co..
•it Marietta Slrcot, ATLANTA, OA.
I ruils mid B lowers.
—AT THE—
Lookout Greenhouses
Chattanooga, Too ness**.
Tli* largest and.most complete In tho
Houtli. Inm supply you with any
thing needed for the lli.’.ver yard «rul
fruit 'garden, Fluid* fresh flue inti
vliviip. 1 ran furnish
Twelve Roan for SI3OO,
Twelve Geraniums for $! 00,
Twenty Colens for $1 00.
Twenl Verbena* $1 0(J
Can he shipped at any time. Mend
for a catalogue. Address
W. M. NIXOI, a
Lookout Urccnlioi.se. *
Chattanooga, 'l’cnn, Jim 15
j. a. oassLco.,
Moiitgomei v Avenue,
CIIATTA NOOGA, TEJiMSSEB
Dealer n
fiticuily Groreriea,
BJry ttoctia, Kotion*,
Slaritnayp autl Agri
cultural Implement*.
ijt«l9o|f
FtftjSWj JCtyJ A LatuUngTiOiuloM Pbr*(
!<!«■ ca '
CS UL/,81 w O»ir« la Ku.r Yc ;U % i
II r 1 'A for lh#»C‘wr*»«f .
H ri £9 EPILEPTIC FITS.*
jjAj Htl Vl/PsoiuAviJj r7ial''fXxL:toss
Dr. At/. I Mnlf <U»« of Louflan), who muX*i a *p«-
fetalty ol E, !(*p*7, Mia wltbvit floi.Ul l.«*jrt*.a «* »4
Mufaciu thent.i>v*t%crSlviagnwybUtjM. B: * *uccw4
ka» r.;„i|tiv l>. wn fc-t' C'vc’.s^; «•> liavo L«»r<! «f o.im» «f
t.*r tw voara* ifbnntcp 9U««QMfo!t7 Mfti#
L-m pii*n; i ' ll * wo-v; o.i W*?7 <‘Mii,i»ilt« ha atftda
with (Uifi tFitilcofhlt won . . 111 ”4 lr«* any awf*
f fcrwlt'* mas **ntll»»vlr c*. • c.y.4.Jam* V<«
■JvL* gny oit« TflaMrii* o «,*' • .>*■
lir. 44 U,lZ'2l&L4- Lo. v» St., Mff Ya*4-
H. P. Lumpkin & Co.,
AUF.WTS Kua TII K
Parehase and Bale of Real let&to
in tiik coinerm** «*
Chattooga, Catoosa, XJade ana Walker,
Uilcr ilmr rervmos lo uli wlm may wish
to buy or sell. In sdliog Oiey will "a*
every e.iortioa to effeet on adviotsfenn*
solo, In buying to giv« rate;notion to
lire, purchaser. C'ommis.-'ou low and
«dl inter advenisiog, oiircsimidfoe*.
rxaniiliing the lilies, and the making
obieeds. Address them si LaFsyelt*,
tin. _ _ _____
®SSiiSS i
Ar , n.‘ . . , U ,. u
> \>l •.*.-< r /' • rer l 4.F -(• 11..1 V!•
I *IL -s uCikK ' jh m e.vii Us., 4M.it, * O.re*