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Iron Bitters. STRONG FACTS! A great many people are asking %kat particular troubles Brown's Iron Bittkrs « good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Paral ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar dUcases. It* wonderful curative power is rimply because It purifies and en riches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. i Lady Cured of Rheumatism. Baltimore, Md., May 7. My health was much shuttered by fOioumatism when I commenced taking Brown’s Irort Bitters, and I scarcely had strength enough to at tend to my daily household duties. • lam now using tne third bottle and I am regaining strength daily, aud 1 eheeffnlly recommend it to all, 1 cannot say too much in praiat •fit. Mrs, Maky K. Hhashiar, 173 l'reatmansk Kidney Disease Cured. Chriatiansburg, Vtu, iBBr. Suffering from kidney disease, from which I could get no relief, ! tried Brown’s Iron Bitters, which cured me completely. A child of mine, recovering from scarlet fever, * bad no appetite and did not seem to be able to eat at all. I gave Mm Iron Bitteis with the happiest results. J. K.ylk Montagu* Heart Disease. Vine St., Harrisburg, Pa. Dec. a, its Bi. After frying different physicians and many remedies for palpitation of the heart without receiving any benefit. I was advised totry Brown’s Iron Bitters. I have used two bot tles and never found anything that gave me so much relief. Mrs. Junnib Hass, For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subjedt, Brown’s Iron liITTKRS is invaluable. Try it. Be sure and get the Genuine. 1. ' * Attorneys. ' tsjou vV*. n.ubtb." Solicitor of Patents Caveats. Trade- Marks. Copyrights, etc , WASHINGTON, D. C. Office Sr. Clogct Building, Corner 9th »nd F Streets. Opposite U.,55. l'ntcai Uffioe. ■ joii\ w. u A ATTORNEY AT I.RW eCMMEEVILLE. - EOESIA WiUpl.V’.ti.T in the Superior, Coun ty, and District Courts. Km.edwards7 4TTOUVIIY At MW LsFayette, - - Gs. Collecting a specially. Office east side ol the .-quare. Mpl 7 Bi W. K Henry, . Attcrncj at Law, Hbmuekviixk. - - - - Georgia. WIU, practice li»th*! Rome and adjoining Cl t r«lt». Codec a a apwclalty. F. W. Copeland, Attorney at Law, LaFayette, - • • (jEORGIA. WILL nraotic** In ih« SupuriorCourts, of Roma Circuit. Elsewhere hvapecinl agreement. toh •ntons a specialty. (Oflte* up-atalra of Dickson • Itore.) H. P. Lumpkin Attorney at Law, LaFayette, - - Georgia. TY II,L iflva prompt attention to all business Vs to him. sty- Oltire in the Building. Robert M. W. Ulcnn, Attorney at Law, LaFaykttk,’ - - - - Georgia. Wirt, practice In H.e S«pnilorCoHfi, nrihn k»m. anil ndjoiltln, circuiln. Cnllncllntl. » nmeUlty. Office on Enat aide PuWlc SQtAtW:. 3 35 3m. Miscellaneous Jtdveqtisements. * DR.J.«. RHEA, RESIDENT DENTIST. Rinnqoold, - * Georgia. Offers servicer in all branch 08of bis profession to the citizens of Walker nd C toosa Coun ties. W rk pfrOtuptly done at model ales prises. All woi k warranted. Cflice on Nash »Hle stiiot, first building west of W L Whitman's store. Fain KiUet;. CIPmHERIN HAS NO CHANCE • - ~ ... - —. . ■ WHEN TREATED WITH Perry Davis’s Pain Killer ■ This wonderful remedy has saved the lives of many, many children who were almost dead with DIPHTHERIA. 8, Henry Wilson, Lawn-nce, Mae*., far*: , "The aurrreoc* rronotmoed tay eve Ihrri therla, and decided that t o rwmtvlie* eonla rj*ch it. Perry Dart*’* I’a.a Killer eared tuy LlboousLeach, Kaehna, N. H , esr*r “I had 1 pa&toct’oolicf l .Ui'htV.«rTMr*oro throat very wnnly. Pain Killer drove both away." DRUGGISTS ALL KEEP IT. Walker County Messenger. VOL. VI. THE MESSENGER. LA FAYETTE, - ■ • GEORGIA SI’IISCKIFTION ! One Year - - * - ft Six Month, - - - nOrVnt*. Three Months - - 25 Cents. COMMUNICTL TED. A 8)Bopsls of an lute 1 eating Sermon. Rev. E. W. pits or it. chat go prea -bed an ex- e lent ser" on to a Mir audience at th* Methodist church the first Sabbath. His theme was tanii ; faith in God and in Chr at, the Ss'-iotir of' the tvo 11 Ii was based u on this passage ol Scripture, “L t not you: neu:t.s b“ troubled; ye believe in God, believe also in me, so iu tny Fatfcei’s House are ma i v mansions, if it w *re not so I .would have »n!d you.” He seated thar the urig inal text is now -tranaat.d by the ablest scholars. 'Let not vour heaits be tioubbd, b. li-ve iu God Slid lielirve in me,” etc. ■ F u> l> said the preacher, is the gift id God ; it. is compound in us nacre, the comp. U' nt par's h* ing assent of the mind and trust of the heart. 1' is not niiffi' ient to pass upon th. facts sbowingthe plau of redemp tion and sa vation and mentally con clude that they t.ff ud abundant-andT satisfactory evidence to estabbs the truth of ri dilution and salts ticn j it is not s l&cicut to accept the facts as true after reviewing the evidence, that Christ was b. rn, liv ed i mi ng men, anc finally died t> redeem the world; it is not enough to hel eve all this as we would ac cept ary fact io history ; but Wt mutt trust in God and iu Christ with our hearts. Faith is the gift of G >d, but it depends upon ut whether or nut we aec. pt it. We a e free agent-, w can accept or reject t!i« gift a. we choose. God gives us light ; it is a p ea.sur" to the ee, we cannot iu rrease or dimin sh ir. It i x : sts m d' pendent of us. But iho harvest is, likewise, the gift of God ; yet the farmer must prepare- the soil, sow the grain, cultivate the soR aud co operate with the laws e.f Nv'ure’o God in order *o reap the harvest There is a diff lence in the g ft ot mama to tbo children of Israel and the gilt of the rich harvest in Boaz’s field. So it is with the gift of light and the gift, of fuith. The one ex ist* independent of us, makiug glaG aud glorious the whole eaith; the other depends upon the will of mao acting in pbfdionce to the laws of God, expressed iu His Word It is a glorious gift, sn inestimable bless iug ; the k. y stone of the Christian religion. But God does not force us to accept it. We are free moral agents, «ilh the power to accept or reject it. Faith in God, alone, is not suffi cient. “Believe in G >d and believe in me.” We must believe, in Christ the Savior of the woi Id He d d n“t tell the Apostles to bclievo in God alone. This would have been a ter rifyiDg belief to them. It would hare brought terror to tUeir hearts. God without Christ deprived (him of the con8olat : on offered in the great plan of redemption. God iu Christ was 1 ve and mo-cy. There fore they were not troub'ed when Christ said “Ye believe in God be lieve also in me.” Faith in God and in Christ has its toward. Commentators in con struing the language of Christ to his Apostle. “I go to pr-parea place for you, that where I aui. there you uay be also,” say tbai Christ intended to cmvey the ide. that he would prepare a room for the ao'e and exclusive use of e ery one whom lie bad di :d to save. This is the reward rftcred by tns 3tn of God. “Believe in G..d and believe in mo ” and your reward shall be a room in one of the many n ar.sinus in God’s House,with Christ the Sou of God, for a companion. The preacher made a fervent and el quent app al to his audience to believe in God and Chris', the Sa vior of the world e ld to prepare for the occupancy of the rooms reeerv d for them in G d's mansion. AH who have hit the pleasure of , hearing Mr., Ballinger, will fully i ag r ea with us io an exrreasionuf LAFAVKTTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 15. 1883. i vored wiih tits setucea. H • is a (close student, sn ea’icst wrker anil a man of high a taiun.n's. \?av h. I**ng lie Roared lor til' n -bh w ok ir. w l ich h ■ is *nga «d. The Court House It Location. Editor Mease iger: Ibe recommendation of the Gr ind Jury Him ‘ the new Court H u e be built on the site former ly oeoupie I by the old "lie” is simply advisory to 'be Com.ni si mets of Itouds ai d Revet, u-g. n.e qu-stio'i of locating the C .urt H-rnse in a more suitable and con vent nit place w is before the Grand Jury. A majority voted to rebuild o” Ht.e "Id site, wliiie a respectable tn voted aguirist building in the , centre of the public squ ire Wid tbe Giminiisi mer. fe d oou str iined to follow the recommen dation of the maj irilv, or will they not rather consider tbe question, At novo, looking at it from every conceivable stand point in I decide it n icc rtianoe with th-ir own con victi: in for best interests of the eon: ty an l tluir po-ier t' ? Wi.at nr-- the di- tlvantagig of the old -t e? It occupies the Cen ter of a snail equate. To even judge, and , slicer, including attor ney, connected with the Court, tiiis statement is sufficient to con demn the old site. Every wagon, t'Ujtgy and horse, passing through town must go immediately by the Court House. To the noise of the vehicles rattling over the streets, add the confusion and tumult aria ing from large crowds gathered aro -ml the Court House, aud it is eas'ly understood why fbe Judge and i he officers of Court are bitter ly oppos’ dto the old site. Again, th Court House si uated in tin center of pub.ie square, is too con venient f«.r it olats of persons, who have no business in Court, and who would .lot -walk out of their ivaig to di.-tnrh the Court; yet with the Court House rc situated, they w ou'd prefer to saunter through, to walliinv around it. But aside from these great in convt niaucis which rend-red tiie old C turl House a nuisance it is decidedly cheaper to build on th. side of the square than in its center; because it is much Cheaper to bubil a house having one frouut, tl an one having four. It is estimated iiy capable m.-n (who have experi ence in building houses) that the difference in tlie cost of such s building as is required for the Court House will amount to twelve or fifteen hundred debars. A euit ab e lot can be had free of cost, and the county will save at leist one thousand dollars. lam not a res ident of your cjunty, but a hear ty well-wisher. Attorney. Taken by Storm. B/ D. M. COLQUITT. “Mademoiselle, ive are obliged to ask your hj'.iibllity. Believe me, we will encroach upon it as little as possible. ’ The speaker, a young Prussian officer in full uniform, bent low before tlio beautiful girl whom In addressed. But Marie Moreau saw neither the country grace of manner, nor noted iheyoung,handsome face and form. She only knew that the enemy of her country stood before her, that the tri-color of France had been dragged down front its standard where it fl atted protect ingly over the lntle French iown, and the hated banner of Prussia put in ins stead; that ;he very pri vacy oftheir hearths and homes hid been intruded upon —in many instance, ruthlessly—aud that the mat. before In r was hut a repres tativeufall that the die ster un til i ed. 1 S,r,” she answerd, her lip curl ing iu uodisgiiscd sco nas sh Spoke, “we are women,and defenee l.M It fit-i V"U well that you sho Id make a pretence of asking, through courtesy, that which you h . veaireatiy obtained through force Tbe ooiy rtque- we can make of our guests" —- mpl.a- zing toe latter word with supreme irony—“i- that we may be permitted loses as little of ‘h-in as possible. Unless your regretful consideration demand* all the house, ijjavt- us aiv potti n howe.'or, sm ill, ill t sh'tll b» i.«rs, not only inwuitl b it indeed.” “Mad’muiselle your wistns t*re comuiande,” answered the y oung officer, though a Until Inid l'is n to his cheek al ln r hot words of s torn. “My advice to you Wi.u.d he to lake the upper floor, yyo. re there upon W m troop. • e i my iriand me cue Ol.i hie g i tesy. stretchffl^imvpmMMPnPi card, “the young man was very po lite. It would have been better policy, my dear, had your manner not been so repellent,” “Itepellam,” exclaimed th< young girl, rising frmri her spat iu her excitement, an! pacing up and down the room. -“I wish I could have crushed Idm with my scorn Does lie not know that a true French woman will hear any insult rattier than tin humiliation ol Prussian magnanimity ? I bate him I I hale them all ! How shall 1 ver dr.itv a fiee brent a, knowing that they live on lie same air that sustains me me? Ah! France, be patient; it is hut lor a little ion. g-ir.” “Hugh von Tn nek,” read the ■Her lady, aloud, from tbe card, we must not 1s« this. Tue y. uig man may real y be of future ser vice to us.” "Aunt huw "can you ? Give me the card or tear it up yourself. Do you think I would ask a favor at bis hands—have, or accept one? Never, never,’’and the bright eyes flashed. But Madame quietly slipped the piece of pasteboard within the ret icule she wore ut her belt, deter mining if necessary, to take the young officer at his word. “.Madame will pardon a stran ger’s Interference, hut I niUHI beg that neither she nor Mademoi selle venture intr. the streets to day. The soldiers are in a state of revelry and riot, which might sub ject them to insult. Any com mands I should be happy to fulfil. Respectfully, H UGH VON Tbenck.” Madame Moreau, some three days later, read aloud the above from o card just slipped beneath her door. Her niece stood 111 lero the g'ass, tieiog oo her bat. -rid li-teniur with curling lip ' You see Mari«," s' esa’d gl me iog up from ih w iti g, ‘ you must not go out it would he rash mad ness ” But Mario only picked up lor v. il and began adjusting it acros the pretty face. “Marie, do you hear roe ?" “Yes, aunt,” she answered ; “but inasmuch as I sm very hungry, and there is nothing in the house to eat, I think it rather a matter of nec ssiiy than of choice Bsgides, 1 would rattier have open iosuh than have Hugh von Trench’s magnanimous imerferenle. Have no fear, auntie. I am quite aide t > take cure of myself.” And in spile of the elder lady's entreaties, and with a good-bye ki“s and reassuring .mile, sue w g g te, But the smile fade I as she stood a moment >t) the tlir.shold of the Qiitsi'fe do. i hi (1 glanced up and d wo the stree , filled with -Th color in her ch- ek paled to ; Wideness, and her heart beat loud and fael. She almost de'ermined to turn 1 back, when sot e on-- standing et her elbow, Said iu t juw so curuwl 1 as to he nearly harsh, “Did your aunt not re.f ive my warning?" It was Hugh von Tronek who spoke. "Are you iu anthovitv in this hull’e sir. over all its Inmates?” he questioned. “If we Hie your prisoners let ns kbowat. You can then enforce ymir wishes.” “You do tile injustice, Madem d riSSflH' 1 lin'd i" low t> ri I! i yon I. i \ mi " ' HI . ' not I" v n' of mi' HHi'ii'v ” Mj£jSlS|| ’.I I'Or.imini’ I- Bga|W.e 10 me .ir, she ret ol ■HHo t ndnn'o -In' 11 nl i nio .1 wBWI. f. it f T.rotl«’ii i : her ill- With q nek .t"p <1 iu the me: - trv di- WBMBM Beyond a rude .turn of BilillM " -':l • 111 Il.nl .1 ,0.0 uirebuses were . fu el’d. HHBinrted to retr.i'o, win r ,tile-li il.lv t. ward lo r, - from the curb to was n line of I’r is i.tn wMI Mill linked Ml Ml'-11, their from li-|ii”f, ii io . :i' IItI• t ”■ Mli'l MMIg ■■■..’Uiil she in? Phe leered wSßi’ V. Peril-ins by ill’ l ill ' her HHHtnd walking boldly on they might make room for her to pi»s. llugh von Trer.ok’s hated advice rang in her ears. She'd Imte him trebly if it proved unnecessary. But now all the soldiers’ eyes were turned upon her, as they stood, an impassable plml.inx, barring her way. “Pay us toll, my piretty little Francaise," said Cue, fastening his course gaze upon her. “Yes; pay us toll,” the others echoed. “A kiss apiece?” Concealing the awful sinking at her heart ehe strove to pass them by stepping down from the curb, bit the outside man and liist sprn .kt-r Ihrt w out his arm to prevent her e.C’ipe. “No no!" ho said, in freezing toms, "You are our prisoner, and we let you off easy. Pay us will ingly, and we will prove good as our word. Drive us to force aud we’ 1 help ourselves,” To scream would be to gnther r untl her fresh tormentors, so the struggled to appear calm. 1 Let me puss,” she said, in low, indigmnt tones, when, without designing further parley, the first speaker threw his arm about her w.ist. Bite fell his tainted breath upon lot cheek. On, God 1 must her iips he polluted by his touch! With sudden strength hlic wrenched hersell from his grasp, the brutal laugh of Lite others jeering on her cure. A scream, loud and long, burst from her lips, followed by another as tier persecutor ngaiti approached, when, us if by magic, some one d,tried in between tdiem and fell the rufliau to the earth. The ntb rs, bold with drink,rnur uitncd angrily, hut u gleaming pl.tol soon silenced them, even as they recognized their young colo nel, and respectively moved away. Gulling a guard, he put trio man he held under his heel in Arrest, men turned and offered his arm to tli trembling girl. , Site saw iheit, for the first time, th, t it was Hugh von T.enck Hi o hud saved tier. Haughtily refusing his arm, hating herself, haling, him more, she waited on in ail nee hy his side. At her door she forced herself to speak: "Sir, I owe you my thanks,” sho euid. “Mademoiselle, the day will cmne when you will pay rue y..ur d hi it. full,” he replied, and left her. What did he mean? !lis words, the ruan himself haunted her. How Trave and full of courage he bad been 1 How generously be ha I uttered no word of rej roach nr of the truth that she had Brought it all on herself. If he had not he; a Prus-Jtaushe might almost have liked hits. As it was—but she got. no further than this. Bbe broke down in a storm of tears. A week later the troops, all but a small reserve, were ordered, out for a sortie. Paris had long been in sejge and must soon capitulate. With all her lieait Marie prayed j night aud day for success to the NO. 33. flag already doome I. That hei cuuse could he lost seemed to her impossible, Now and then winds bore to her he boom of cannon. They were fighting not Ittr off, and among the.n Wf the man »' e had treated wi'ti such dt d .mful c .nts npt Could it be that sue thought of him at such a time? Itie third day the fighting ceased -the Prussians were again victorious; hut all night long tiny were bringing hick the dead and wounded to tho- little town. It was just daybreak when a squad us soldiers h iltrd at tier do ir. 3hc hud not drea nyd of undress ing during the long night. A nameless dr. ad had tortured her .She knew in this moment, what it-was, as liers.'lf she went down and threw open the door to reolive the pale, senseless form they bore. * “I'his way!”sii I she, with quiet dignity and led the way to her owi room ai d tier own tied. lie had told her she should cpiy lnr debt. Cool I lie linue foreseen if is dm? Would lie ever know what she had done for him ? For weeks his life hung in the balance, but one night he opened his gray eyes to con.-eiousnoss, and tt'ey r. sted on the so'itary figuro at Ids ide. Her aunt, weary, had gone to rest. A smile broke ovt r the white, thin face. “You here, Mademoiselle?” he stid. “Ycg,” she answered, “I am here.” 11l held out his wasted hand, and she silently placed tiers within it. Then, still with u siniln upon his lips, he fell asleep; hut from that moment the tide hud turned, and life had gained the victory, lie was almost well again, when one day euroeth* tiding of the full of Paris, and on the sums day, hy the fatality of late, eatne to him the news of bis promotion to a gen -rtiih rank. “Ait, Mademoiselle,” ho said, “I oanrict rejoice while you weep. I once said you should pay your debt. I ti'tle imagined how you would pay it. 1 meant then that the day should come when you should love and marry me. I had loved ycu from the first moment my eyes retted on you, in spite ol y<ur scorn and contempt. But now you have paid your debt in your own way. You have given roebuck my life. 1 will no longer torture you hy my pretence. J will g) away and leave you.” And he turned his hood, that she might, not see the moitture in his eyes. But softly she stole to his side, ao: kneeling down, noatieiJ h i head on Ins ~rm. “If I say stay, Hugh, Jhcn will you go?” “My lovo—my daring! do you mock me? Ob I his is cruel!” “Nay, Hugh, I un like my own poor Paris,” she replied. “The •lege has been a long one, but ehe »' d 1 have alike beet! 't'lien t \ storm.’ ” Good Advice. You a Jl, previ ut and euro tb greater part of \b ills that afflict mankind hi t is or any section, it you keep your stomach, liver at d kidney* in perfect workiug order. There is no uiediciue known that does this m surely as Parker’s Gin ger Tonic. It will keep your blood rich and pure, and give you good IjeaPu at little cost. 8 e otbe column. The editor of tho Oxford (Ala) N ws gets eutliusiastic over the subject of new subscribers, and informs his readots thusly: “It lias been our purpose from the first, to make the t ne of this paper as pleasant t nd pacific us possible, hut if we don't secure 500 new euh ■i ri tiers for it in the next five months, we intend to make it so r il not, that it will hurt a man's taee to look at it unless it is made of brass.” Why Welcome. Wbal makes Flores ton Cologne welcome un every lady’s toilet table is its j. sting frag, at.ee and rich, flowe. y odor. Fur Bale —Justice Court Summons. S T J^p| Four* AIN. ou mi Rheumatism, Neuralgia,Sciatica, Lumbago, backache, Hendacha, Toothache, Kora Throat, Sm-lllng*. Npralao, UraUoo, IliirNo, *«hlHa, Kroot Hltoa, *M* ALU OTIIKtI HOIIII.Y TklM ARU ACBB*. Sold hy DrutßlMa un i l)*alwr« •vtrrwMr*. fifty CtiUl iKtftlf. lllr<wUooa la II LaiiKUayfa. Tin: «'|IAVI.fm 4. vour.LKit t o. akownioAVlWtUAtllM aalllMor*. a« . r.« » No More Eye-Glasses, EYE-SALVE |A vermin, Klh rtlvr lUnu-ily for SORE, WEAK AMO INFLAMED EYES I'r ilm'lny long HluUt«'iln>’»N, nnd Kc«lorlii| Ilia Sijjht of the < )M. Cures Tour Dro|i*,l (ininillation, St;a Tumors, tiled) Eyes, Hatted Eye Cashes. AND rßnlllKlNft HUM K • KKI.IEE AND I'i.iim.vnunt cuke. Al o, cqiifilh • (fi <’«e|niir tvhruuard In other «al adl n, >n«‘|i hi* l/lc*tf*. Fiwvr Surra, Turner*. Hall IMt uni, Hun ■*, Pit* h or \* herrver Intliiinmailon at Idle■ M.TCIIKLI.'S H ,I,V' ti mny be uatni to admit i«d«. Hold by nil I»ri»'_*«lhim at Si.’ Cent*. cubit rAuoatrfl and practical trmwen now anaent to onr motto »• That Iho lilt Hu t Nanh NerAi ar< fiowu tlittrnrlli’r ilii lr product will be.'* Vs Otter tJitw joar a full liu«* of Standard rotator*, ti’iio tonaiue. yriwnon uryupliunl; Scotch Fyf* auj illuoHtciu Wut'i t;White Uim-iunOntM; Ktalill **(.'*!> biuro.eaidto buonowuek" .filerthanForty York;our North Star Yellow I tout t,\>m Mtill take* tue lead, and tor fodder in equal to airy; of onion rood, tnmalor*. rarrote, puna. &0., fco., a full hue nnd luora crop. h,l b.*S growth on our own farina. Wild Kit e for duck t'ondr always on baud for bprlaif or Fall rowing. YUi Annual Ontuloßrno. .T. ill. i>| KTCAIJ 1 , U rower, lmpoi teiA Jobber, Ht. l*uul, ilba WHAT EVERY PLANTER NEEDS A plo ’ty of seeds, 15cts per (lo* paper*. A elder mill $ Hi 00 lo f 35 00 A Wiu l M.ll 125 00 to 150 00 A Fruit Dryer, 40 00 lo 300 00 A Sulky Flow, 57 50 to 05 00 A (titling Cultivator, 37 50 A Wilkinsr Ciiiflviiior, 20 00 A Will . I lloi-Mf lliikts 30 00 to 35 00 A Screw Pulveriser, 135 00 to 210 00 A Field (toller, 45 00 to 75 00 A One-Koine Harrow, COO to 110) A Two-Horse Harrow 950 to 22 50 # A Mower A Keeper. MeC'< rmiekn, 135 00 to 300 00’ A 'I 1 wo-Horse Turning Plow, 750 to 12 00 A Ooe-llorae Turning Plow, 400 to 8 50' A'Hairnan or Fergu son Plow Slock, 1 05' A Feed Cutler, 850 to 85 1/0* A cotton Planter, 10 00 to 18 00 A Corn Plainer, 105 to 18 00 A Drain Drill. 81 00 lo 125 00 A Hood Churn, 040 lo 20 00 A Spring Tooth Sulkey Harrow and Seeder combined, 71 W>' A Kui-iii Bull, * 80010 20 00' And we have them for yon. All warranted, 6 per cent, discount for money with order. Jones* or llor logftj (Litton Seed at fc2 50 per bn; -PLAIT llEtiTt*. We have a large stock ttfid w ill hell rlieup to atari Hie bill!. Belter foi ent ile ibin turnips, and upecially good for uillcheowM. ’ »•/*. /Hood Turnip lleio, per pound HIM Pong Blood licet, •* 700 Fong Red Mangold VVorzel 44 Dim Round (Jlolie 44 44 Me Holden Hlubc *• % 44 4 * 55m CAKKOTS MAKK VKLLOW Rt'tTTR Pong Orange Carrot •• i**: Paige Yellow Belgian do •• Mo Four pouiidM will plant an acre. Tomatoes are E x cel Jen I for Cows A Do. l of alb will plant a good patch 75c V, lb Ratrlcxiitikc Watermelon seed, 60c £.'tf~Add 10 cents per pound if to go by imiit.Jgl Send for Price TJnf of Field Seed*. Mark W Joliiisoii A Po . 27 Mftrtetitt street, ATLANTA,OA. Hmm : to •ornora of lout year without nfdftrtny It Itconteina about |7'< i mrt% tw ilnistrhilon*, pricoa, accurata ae*cri|>tloiiti wjd valuable di recti on *» for i»lautio« WOO vurloti':« of V eye table and Flrrrer Saida, Flarita, Fruit 'n+m.cic. luvofiuO/ld to aU, mmo* wly to Markos Oardenoro. Send for It! D. M. FERRY A CO. Oktroit Mioh. fi nut* and rioner«. —AT THE— Lookout Qreenbousos Chattanooga, Tonnotiea The liirgi'.t niid iiioKtcoiiipiHte In the South, luiin tuipply you with any • hiiig owiiled for the llowor ynnl and I'riiii .garileu. rianla IroHh dnw and i lieap. 1 vun riirni.lt Twolvti fiosea for $llOO, Twelve Oeraniumß for $1 o^, Twenty Coleus fur 'sl 00. Twonl Verbenai SI 00 Can bo (hipped atony time. Hand for a I'Hiulogiie. Aildresi 11. M. SIXON, I.ookout Orei'iilioi sea, rliititnnoogH, Tenn. JimlS ff. F. Lumpkin & Co., AOKNTk EuH 't UK Purchase and Bale of Seal Estato IN TIIK in 111 NT IKS OK !l;attooga, Oatooaa. Dade ana Walker, < liter liiiiir sorvioi's lo nil who uiuy wish in l>uy or m;II» In wiling ihey will uae .very eicriioo lo effect an adveugeoua tale, In Imyioe >o ghe setisl'acli- nto ihn pureliaser. (houuiiwione lon and mill cover edvorii .irg, coric.uord' nee, laiui.'iin* the ilrh'i. nnd the uialciog Meed' Address them at LaVayctle. Ua.