Newspaper Page Text
STRONG
FACTS!
A great many people are asking
what particular troubles Brown's
Iron Birrslts i> good for.
It will cure Heart Disease, Paral
ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con
sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, aud all similar diseases.
11l wonderful curative power is
•imply because it purifies and en
riches the blood, thus beginning at
the foundation, and by traildingMlp
the system, drives out all disease.
i Lady Cured of Rheumatism.
Baltimore, Md., May 7, 1880.
My health was much shattered by
Rheumatism when I commenced
taking Brown's Iron Bitters, and I
•carcciy had strength enough to at*
tend to my daily household duties.
I am now using (he third bottle and I
am regaining strength daily, aud I
cheerfully recommend it to aIL
I cannot say too much in praise
of it. Mrs. Mahy E. Ukashkak,
173 Brcstmaust.
Kidney Disease Cured.
Christiansbttrg, Va., 1881.
Suffering from kidney disease,
from which I could gi t no relief, I
tried Brown's Iron Bitters, which
cured me completely. A child of
mine, recovering from scarlet fever,
had no appetite and did not seem to
be able to vat at all. I gave him Iron
Bitters with the happiest results.
J. Kylk MuKTAGUI.
Heart Disease.
Vina St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Dec. a, iBBr.
After trying different physician*
• and many remedies for palpitation
©f the heart without receiving any
benefit, I was advised to try Brown’s
Iron Bitters. 1 have used two hot
ties and never found anything that
gave me so much relief.
Mrs. Jennie Hess.
For the peculiar troubles to Which
ladies are subject, Brown’s IRON
Bitters is invaluable. Try it.
Be sure and get the Genuine.
mm in 11" Yu iii -> r.riiWswsM
# Attor l neus.
‘'tHMAs'n. 5.158TK8."
Salicitor of Patents Caveats. Trade-
Ka:k3. Copyrights, eto.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Office Si. Cloud Building, Corner 9ib
sad F Streets. Opposite U-B. Patent
Office,.
XV. lABIBOX,
ATfORKEV At UW
BffMHEBVILLE, - EOBGIA
Will practice in tlie Superior, Coun-
Cj-.imd District Courts.
p mTedwards,
aTTOttAfSIV AT LAW
LaFuyette, - - Ga.
Collecting a specialty.
Offioe east side oftbu square.
aepl 7 H*
il Henry,
Attorney at Law,
Svhuervillk, - - - - Gkorgia.
.•xrtlri. 'incite. I. tk« Rim" “nd adjoint"* Clr
W cii«. coUce. • a »P"ci-‘Hy-
F. W. Copeland,
Attorney at Law,
LaFayktte, - - - Georgia.
WILI, nricilcc In Hie SuperlnrCotirlwnl Romj
Ulantt. F.hcwhcr*- by special aerccmcril. l ol
•rtasn. a .prclally. (Office up etaira ol Uick"in «
I lore.l -
H. P. Lmupkin
Attorney at Law,
LaFayettk. - - Geoiujiv.
(V.lr |lv« prompt attention to all business
ff entrusted to hi'n. „ ~a, _
p*y- Otliee in the MESSENGER Building
Robert M. TV. tilenn,
Attorney at Law,
LaFaykttk, - - - - Gkorgia.
WtM. TRACTICB In tlie SlipeilorOotirt. orihe
Some nml adjoining circuits. Collection* n
■pcdilty- Office ou Gnat side Pulillc s«u ir».
3 35 3m. '
®isccllaneouß Advertisements.
‘ DfL J. «7 RhLEA,-
resident dentist.
Rinngoou), - * Georgia.
jggSga* Offers services in all branch
ofltis prole sbioo to tho
citizens of Walker rid C toosa Coun
ties. W rk promptly done at moderates
prices.
All walk warranted. Office on Nash
ville street, first building west of W L
Whitman’s store.
Jfain Killer.
DIPHTHERIA
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.
B. Ilmry Wllwotl Mmb., reyv:
I “ Tba nunreoni) iTonncEiM-d my cr.r*s I» 'l
- and d«du«*d thet no mnediet co>.i4
ff»ch 1L Perry Davla'u Pain Killer Raved my .
. life."
IJhoorwLeach, Kwlma, N. H., nay*•. “I hnd
pain la**’ colic and dipht heretic noro throot very
mverely. Pain Killer drove both away." j
]. DRUGGISTS ALL KEEP IT.
Walker County Messenger.
VOL. VI.
THE MESSENGER.
LA FAYKtTE, - - - GEORGIA
SI’ItSCKII’TION I
One Year - - - - $1 00
Six Months - - - 50 Cents.
Tlnce Months - - 25 Cents.
COMMUNICATED.
A SjuopsU of mii Interesting Scmon.
Rev. E. Bdlingi'r, pas o. i>
charge pr<*a 'her. an .-*< e lent ser on
to a fair audier.ee at the Ho bo list
church the first Sabbath.
Hie the.no was taitli ; faith in
God and in Christ, the Siviour ot
tho woilJ. It was based u on ’hi
passage of Scripture, “L.t not your
hearts bo troubled ; ye beiieve in
G 'd, believe aiaj in rc«, f.j in my
Fittßu ’s House are many 'mansions,
if it were not so I would have ..old
you.” He seated that the orig
inal text -is now trana'at.d
by tho ablest s'.hoitrs. 'Let no'
your hearts bo troubled, believe in
God end believe ia me,” ote. Frith
said the preacher, is The gift of
God ; it is compound in its r.ac re,
the compt trip.! pans being assent of
the mind and trust of the heart. It
is not sufficient to pass upon the
frets showing the pte.u of redemp
tion and sa ration and mentally con
clude that they tiff .rd abundant and
s.ilitfaetory evidence to cstfib! s .
the truth of redemtion and ealva
ti< n j it is not sufficient to accept
the facts as true alter reviewing the
evidence, that Christ was In rn, liv
ed among men, anc finally died t
redeem the world; it ia not enough
to hel eve all this as “•e would ac
cept ary fact in history; but we
must trust in God and in Christ
with our hearts.
Faith is the gift of G >l, but it.
depends upon us whether or not we
aceept it. We as'e free agent-, w
can accept or reject the gift as we
choose. God gives ua light; it is a
p casure to the e e, wo cannot in
crease or dimin'sb i\ Itix : sts in
dt pendent of us. But he harvest
is, like vise, the gift of God ; yet the
farmer must prepare the soil, sow
the grain, cultivate the soil aud co
operate with the laws i f Nature’s
God in order <o reap the harvest
There is a diff -lence in the grit ot
manna to the 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 faith, Tha one ex
ists independent of us, making glari
and glorious the whole earth ; the
other depends upon the will of mat'
acting in'obc-dience to the laws of
God, expressed in His Word It is
a glorious gift, an inestimable bless
ing ; the k j stgue of the Christian
religion. But Gad does not force us
to accept it. Wo are free ruorul
agents, “ith the power to accept or
reject it.
Faith in God, alone, is not suffi
cient "Believe in God and believe in
me.” We must believe in Chiist
the Savior of the wot Id. He did not
tell the Apostles to believe in God
alone. This would have been a ter
rifying belief to them. It would
hate brought terror to their hearts.
God without Christ deprived them
of the consolai'on offer'd in tho
great plan of r-demption. G.d in
Christ was 1 ve and mc-cy. There
j fore they wore not troub ed when
| Christ said “Ye believe in God be
lieve also it! me.”
Faith in God and in Chrst has
its toward. Commentator* iu con
atruirg the language of Christ to
bis Apostle. "I go to priptrea
place lor you, that where I am.
there you uay be also,” say that
Christ intended io c >nvey the idot
that he would prepare a room for tbo
sue and exclusive use of e try one
whom be bad ci >d to save, Thu.
is the reward < fiered by tho Soil ol
God. "Believe in G d and b-lieve
in me ’’ and your reward shall be a
room in one of the many n.ai sio-a
in God’s House, with Christ the dun
j of Go' 1 , for a companion.
The preacher made as. r v> nt and
: el. rpient app-al to ltis audience to
believe in God and Chris', tbo Sa
vior of the woilf and to prepare for
the occupancy of the rooms reservi d
for them in G id's mansion.
Ail who have h i I the pleasure of
hearing Mr. Ballinger, »i I fully
ag'ee with us in an expression ol
gratification that this circuit is
LAFAYKTTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 15. 1883.
vor.'d with bis e rxie-s, H -i, a
clone stud'ut hi) cam. at w tUir
■md a man of high mUiiw.dVH,
Mttv In long besjiiueo for th i. dde
work in wi ii b hi is tnaa »tl.
The Court House -It Location.
Editor Mem iger:
the recoinujendiltion of tlie
Gm.d Jury thru ‘ thw new Court
H u e be Guilt on lh» site former
ly ocoiijiiori by the old one’' is
simply advisory to the Commis
sioners of Ilonls anti Revei.U"B.
Ti e t)U-stio.i of locating the Court
House in it more ntilable and con
vent nit place was before the Grand
Jury. A mnjonty voted torebni’d
n*j tlie old site, while a respectable
minority' voted against building in
the centre of the public squire.
Wiil the Commissioner* feel con
strained to follow the recommen
dation of the ninjority, or will they
not rather consider tlie- question,
4e novo, looking at it from every
conceivable stand-point ind decide
it m accordance with 'heir own con
victions for Hie best interests of the
eon’iv nnd tin ir posieritv ?
What nr > the dis dvantugis of
the old she? It occupies ihe cen
ter us a s nail square. To everv
ju Ige, and officer, including nttor
up's, connected with the Court,
this statement is sufficient to con
demn the old site. Every wagon,
buggy an ! horse, passing through
town must go immediately by the
Couit House. To the noise of the
vehicles rattling over the streets,
add the confuskm and tumult uris
ing (row large crowds gathered
arc tnd the Court House, and it is
tiasriy understood why She Judge
and tho* officers of.C'ourt are
ly opposed to the old site. Again,
th Court House stunted in the
center of pub.ic square, is too con
venient ft.r a class of persons, who
have no business in Court, and
who would jut walk out of their
way to disturb the Court; yet with
the Court House sc situated, they
would prefer to saunter through, to
walking around it.
But aside from these great in
conveniences which rendered the
old Court House it nuisancj it is
tiecidejly cheaper to build on the
side of the square than in it* center;
because it is much cheaper to bui d
a house having one fr.rnnt, ti an
one having four. It is esii.mal.ed
by capable m.-n (who have experi
ence in building houses) tln.t the
difference in the cost of such »
building as is required for tin
Court House will amount to twelve
or fifteen hundred dol ars. A euii
ab e lot can he hud free of cost, and
the county will save at least one
tl ousand dollars. I .an not a res
ident of your c lunty, but a hear
ty well-wisher.
Attoknky.
Taken by Storm.
Ul D. M. COLQUITT. .
"Mademoiselle, we iitp obliged to
ask your h i*r>itH.iity. Believe me,
we will encroach upon it as litth
os possible. ’
The speaker, a young Prussian
officer in lull uniform, bent low
before tho beautiful girl whom h*
.addressed.
But Marie Moreau saw n -ither
the country grace of manner, nor
noted the young,handsome face and
form. She only knew that toe
enemy of her country stood before
her, that the tri-color of France
bail bei-n dragged down from ils
'standard where it floated protect
in ly over the little French town,
and the hated banner of Prussia
pul in its stead; that the very pri
vacy of Hreir hearths an I homes
li.d bten intruded upon—in many
instance* rut'dis*!>— and that the
mar. before h< r was but a rei res
t-.itiva of alt that tho disaster eu
tai ed.
' S.r,” she nr s verd, her lip curl
ing in undi-gTsed sennas sli-
Spoke, “.VC lire women.and defence
less. It (its you w ril that you
eho Id uiuke a pretence of asking,
through courtesy, that which you
h vealready obtained through force
The only r»qn**t we cun make of
our guestt’ —t mpbax zing tlie latter j
word withsupreiiieiroriy— ,l i- that
w may ne permitted loses ~s |jiHe |
of »h un a* possible. Unless your!
regretful consideration demands all 1
thu li nine. r.i u.* ii ' |>orli> n.
Itowe.er, siu ui, Hi t snail be tun,
imt only in wind but indeed.”
“Mademoiselle your wishes nr»
command*, ‘ mi acred tiit* vuung
officer, Ui.nluli ii tiu«r ti Imd risen to
his vheek ni In r iiot warns ofscurn.
“Aty 1 .ilv.ru to you wm. id lie In
take me upper Hour, win re tnere
iv uiil Ini n.i excuse oi inlrusi.il.
upon y. u. 1 wish must earnestly
iiiut I might withdraw uiy men
Irotn the hongy, but it is itupojsi
hie. The is siu ill and the
troops are many. They are quar
tered everywuete, and even shuuM
I withdraw liiiu,- you migtil he
subjected to I'resh unrtoyance, from
w lied it will ever be my eiiruesl
endeavor to shield you. Permit
me Mademoiselle, to hnd vou
my card and to titje you to com
mand uiy services, a d to report to
me any incivi.ity which you may
encounter.
So speaking he placed on the tu
nic beside her a slijiof | astehoard,
mi I matiuj; n |.nv how withdrew.
Tlie girl ad,- no ruoii. -u tenant) it,
not. even hen imp the haughty lit
tle nead in reo ignition ol his cour
tesy.
‘ Really, Marie,’* said her aunt,
stretching out, in>r hand tor the
curd, “the voting man was very po
lite. Jt yvoqjjt have teen better
policy, my dear, had your manner
not been so repedant.”
‘‘Repellani,” exclaimed the
young girl, rising trom her s<-at in
her excitement, uni pae ng up and
down the room. “I wish I could
have crusiicd him witli my scorn.
Dues he not know that a -true
Trench woman will hear any insult
ratner than thy humiliation of
Prussian magnanimity ? I hate
him I I hate them all! llosv shall
1 ater draw a fiee breath, knowing
that they live on tin- same air that
sustains me me? Ah ! France, be
patient; it is hut for a little lon
ger.”
“Hugh von Tn nek,” read the
filer lady, aloud, from the card,
we must not 1. sa this. Tlie young
man iuuv real y be.oi futureservici
to US." •
‘‘Aunt how can y.,u? Give me
the card or tear it up yourself. Do
you think I would ask a favor a*
hia hands—have, or accept one?
Ni vur, ne.vcr,’an I the blight e,e
liushed.
Rut Madame quietly slipped the
piece of pasteboard within the ret
icule she wore at her belt, deter
mining if necessary, to take the
young officer at liis word.
“Madame will pardon a strnn
get’s Interference, but I must
hog that neither she nor Mademoi
selle v 'ntura into 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 ennui I ho happy to fulfil.
It' sneetfnllv,
H uqh vox Tkf.nck.”
Madame Moreau, some three
da s later, read auuid tlie above
from n curd just s'ipi ed beneath
her floor.
Her niece stood hetere the g.Hgs,
'ieing on her hat, and listening
with curling lip
1 'You see Marie,” she said gl ,nc
i,,g up from ih- wilting, “you miigi
not go nut. it would ho rash mad
ness ”
Rot Mario only picked up hir
v- il and began adjusting it across
the pretty faco.
“Marie, do you hear me?"
“Yes, aunt.” she in swe.red ; “hut
inasmuch fcs I am very hungry,
arid there is nothing in tho house
to eat, 1 think it rather a matter of
nec ssity than of choice Besides,
I would rather have open iosuli
than have Hugh vr-n Trenck’s
magnanimous inierferemo Have
, 0 fear, HUo'ie. I non quite utile
t» take care of myself”
• And in spite of tlie elder h dy's
entreaties, and with a good-bye
kiss and reassuring smile, she w. g
£ t «.
But the smile fade I n» si.estood
a moment »n the threshold of the
outside do* r u< d glanced up and 1
d ,vvu the etree’, filled with soldier/*
Th-* color in h-r cln ek paled to j
whiteness, and her heart heat loud
a id fast.
Stic almost determined to turn ,
Rmlf, when son.e <ne standing ct
Let elbow, said in lance so earnest
ns to tie nearly harsh, “Did your
Hunt not receive niy warning ?” It
was Ilugli von Trenck who spoke.
“Are you in authority in this
house, sir, over till its inmates?”
.he questi ond. “If we aro your
I't'iso irs 1;» us know if. You can
! then enforce your w'shes.’’
‘ You do me injustice, Mademoi
selle,” he replied iu low thrilling
tones. I beg you for your own sake
not for mine, not to venture out
th a morning.”
‘ Your prayers and commands
aro ail one to me, sir, she retort
ed.”
The next minute she had gained
the street, fear forgotten ia her in
dignant anger. With quick st«p
she hastened in the necessary di
rection. Beyond a rude stare of
admiration sh.t was ut: molested.and
her few purchases were effected.
Sjie started to return, when
coining immediately toward her,
extending from the cutl> to
the wall, was a line of Prussian
soldiers, arm linked in arm, t.n. r
steps uosfeadly from liquor, end
voices raised in laughter and song.
What should she do? film (eared
to turn and flee, lest they should
pursue her. Perhaps by hiding her
tremor and walking boldly oil they
might make room for her to pivx.
Hugh voo Trer.ck’s hated advice
rang in her ears. She’d lisle him
trebly if it proved unnecessary.
But now all the soldiers’ eyes
were turned upon her, as they
stood, an impassable .phalanx,
barring her way.
“Pay us toll, my pretty little
Francaise,” said one, fastening his
oourse gaze upon her.
“Yes; pay us toll,” the others
echoed. “A kis* apiece?”
Concealing the awful sinking nt
her heart she strove to pass them
by stepping down from tho curb,
but the outside man and first spea
ker threw out his arm to prevent
her escape.
"No, no!" he said, in freezing
tones, "You nro 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
wh’ 1 help ourselves.”
To Bcroam would be to gather
r unit her fresh tormentors, so she
struggled to appear calm.
1 Let me pass,” she said, in low,
indignant tones, when, without
designing further parley, the first
speaker threw his arm about her
Waist.
Hue fell his tainted breath upon
her cheek. Ob, God ! must her
lips he polluted by his touch!
With sudden strength she wrenched
herself from his grasp, the brutal
laugh iff the others jeering on her
ears.
A scream, loud and long, burst
.Voni her lips, followed by another
as her persecutor again approached,
v hen, us if by magic, some one
darted in between them and fell
tlie rulliau to the earth.
The utii rs, hold with drink,mur
mured angrily, but n gleam.ng
potol soon silenced them, even »s
liny recognized their young coin"
md,ai d respectively moved away.
Calling a guard, he put the man
h-In Id under his heel in arrest,
i biAi turned and offered nisar o to
th trembling girl.
Bln saw then, for tho first tint •,
Hi..fit was Hugh von T euca
wl o had saved her. Haughtily
refusing his arm, haling herself,
hating him more, eho wal..ed on
in sil'nee by his side. At her door
she forced herself to spouk: "Bir,
I owe you mv thanks,” she said,
“Mademoiselle, the day will
ci me when you will pay mo y..or
d bl iu full,” he replied, and lefi
her.
What did ho mean? His wor Is.
the man himself haunted her.
How bravo and full of courage
he had been I How generously lie
had uttered no word of reproach or
of the truth that «he had brought
lit all on herself. If be bail not
jbeii a Prussiansh« might al oo.t
| have liked him. As it was—but
she got no further than th s. Bhe
broke down in a storm of tears.
A week later the troops, all Gut
a small reserve, were ordered, out
I for a sorti c. Paris had long been
| in “eige and must soon capitulate.
With all her heart Marie prayed
night aud day lor success to tho
NO. 33.
flag already doomo I. That her
cause could be lost seemed to he;
impossible. .
Now ami then wi ids bore to her
tho boom of cannon, Tney were
fighting nt>t lar off, and among
* hern was the man she had treated
wi'h such ill-tl tinful contempt
Cool,l it he that sue thought of
him at such a time?
the third day , tlie (Lining
censed -the Prussians were again
victorious; hut all night long Huy
wore bringing Limit the dead and
wounded to the little town.
ft was just daybreak when a
squad of soldiers halted jit her do if.
Sho had not drea v u*.l of uudres -
ing during the long night. A
nameless dr-ad had tortured her
Bhe knew in this moment what
it was, as In rs-rif she went down
and threw open the door to rooaivo
the pale, siili-eless form they bore.
“This wav! ’siid she, witn quiet
dignity and led ihe way to her owt
room at d tier own tied.
He hud told her she should
tjniv lier d. lit. Could he linue
foreseen it is dat? Would heevir
know what she had done for him ?
For weeks his life hung in ti e
balance, but one night h* opened
his gray eyes to omi-eiotisriess, and
they r. sted on the solitary figure at
his side. Her aunt, weary, ln.d
gone to rest. A smile broke ovir
the white, thin face.
“You here, Mademoiselle?” ho
stid.
"Yes,” she a swered, “I nm
here.”
Hi held out his wasted hand,
and she silently placed hers within
it. Then, still with a smile upon
his lips, bo fell asleep; Gut from
that moment the tide had turned,
and life had gained the victory.
He was almost Weil again, when
one day came the tiling of the fall
oi Paris, arid on the same day, by
the fatality of late, came to him
tlie news of his promotion to a gen
erai’s rank.
“Ah, Mademoiselle,” he said, “I
cannct rejoice while you weep. I
once said you should pay your
debt. I liUle imagined how you
would pay it. I meant then that
tlie day should cqpio when you
should love and marry me. Iliad
loved you from tlio first moment
my eyes rested on you, in spito ol
your scorn and contempt. But
now you have paid your debt io
your own way. You have given
me buck my life. I will no longer
torture you by my presence. I
will go away and leave you.”
And lie turned his h.ud, that she
might not see tlie moisture in his
eyes.
But softly she stole to his side,
an I kneeling down, nestled ho
head on his ..rro. .
“If I say stay, Hugh, then wi 1
you go?"
“Mv lovo—my dad ng! do you
mock me? Ob this is cruel!”
“Nay, Hugh, I un like my own
poor Paris,” slut isplied. “The
siege Inis been « I irg one, hut she
•'d I Imve alike been taken t >
storm.’ ”
Hood Advice.
You will prevent art! cure tb
greater part of tbo ills that nfliii;;
luankia I in I is or any section, it
you keep >our H iU.uh, liver a. it
kidneys iu (lerfect working order.
There is no medicine known that
does tbisai surely as Parker’s Gm
►ger Tonic. It will keep your blood
rich and pure, and give you good
lieul'u at filth) cost. Be tribe
column.
The editor of tho Oxford (Ala)
N vvs gets eutbu.-uostic over the
subject of new subscribers, and
informs his re.nrieis timely: "It
tins been our purpose from the
first, to make tlie t tie of this pap- r
as pleasant i mi pacific as possible,
•■ut if we don’t secure 5fX) new mb
s riGers for it in the uext five
months, we intend to make it so
r d not, that U wilt bnri a man s
face to look at it unless it is made
of brass.”
IVh) Welcome. .
What makes FI niton Cologne,
welcome on t v 1 y fadv’s toilet labh '
it it* 1 .s'ing fragrance aud rich, .
liowosy odor.
For Bult—Justice Goarl Bummoiw.
skiS
FOR FAIN.
OURII
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, BacKacho, Hoadnchc, Toothache
■* \a£?s&rMslG* a ~-‘
AM) AM. OTHER HO DILI PAIR* AMD AfSRJI
■old by Dnicflvta and Dealer* over, whore. Fifty Omm •
bnttlo. Olrteti tn* in II l.aiifuofoa.
TIIK I’llA!||.KH A. VOMTI.KM VO.
VofiURAUIM Haiti* ««.. r • k
Ha More Eye-Glasses,
EYE-SALVE
|A ci'rtnln, Hftf«>*nnd Kil* ctlv« Heitifdy sot
SORE, WEAK ANDINFLAMED EYES
l‘r *duebi( lon* al a |i(rdiv» l and Kcaiorlug
th« Higlit or the dill.
Cure* Tear Drops,! Granulation, Bt*o
Tuniom'RfdJEvee, Matted
Eye Lashes.
AMI niOlllfrlN'd QmrK * IIEI.PKF SKIS
l-I.UAI ANE.N r C'UKR.
Al-tt, ••qmllv t-dioiicloiif wh**»t luted In other «ar*
*itl|i-M, eiii haa l/li*Mr<. Frvi r Ktirrr, Ttiwr 4 . Malt
Itli uni, Hun h, I’ll h or w lieri ver iitflmnmallnn r*
•'•b's VI. I LT11.1.1.M H.iLVK may he utttd to advaa
Hold by all Pruzgluta nt 3f Cant#.
1 i *■ * 1 I l-m.-ti.nl mminanttoffr
irmlto “ Tlmt till* fiirthrr North Need* ar#
frown tltociirlipr tliclr product wlirbe.*'
wo oiler tliia year a frul line *»f HtandurU rototoen,
true tonunie, jfr >wnoa dryupland; Hcotcli Fyfoaid
Uliiß.SUtm \\ limit; White Killian Out*; Ktninpto* Cab
lu'jTo, «»!« to I mono week earlier than Korly York; otir
Ninth Hti.r Yellow Pent Corn ktltf taken the lead, and
for fodder la equal to any; of onion Mood, tomato* n.
cur rob*, \ oua, &p., kc., u full llue and luiye crop, all
lhfJirrouthi'n our own fa rum. Wild 111 e for duck
pnu*U uhviy* on hand lor Hprlnir or Fall aowinr.
Pli Annual Catalogue. »**. T.UI. IMKft!ALf,
Uruwnr, liu^oitcrd:Jobber,Nt. I’uuJ. A|W
WHAT EVER? PLANTER NEEDS
A pic I y of geeiln, 45e1« per (lo* paper*.
A elder mill $ Hi 00 to | .’ls 00
AVVioilM.lt 125 00 to 150 00
A Emit Urver, 40 00 to 300 00
AS■• Iky flow, 67 60 to 66 00
A Riding Cultivator. 37 60
A Walking Cultivator, 26 00
A Wheel Horn.* Unite, 30 00 to 35 00
A .Smew FulvorUar, 135 00 to 210 00
A Field Roller, 45 00 to 75 00
A *ine-Morsc Ifnrrow, 000 to 11 0>
A 1 . wo-Horse Harrow !) 50 to 23 60
A Mower & Reaper.
McCi rmleks, 135 00 to 300 00
A Two-Horse Turning
How, 750 to 12 OO
A One-Horse Turning
flow, 400 to 8.50
A’llalnmu or Fergu
son flow Stock, 1 65
A Feed Colter, 850 to 85 00
A cotton f liintcr, 10 00 to 18 00
A < ’oiti flanter, 160 to 18 00
A Gi-nln Drill. 81 00 to 125 0®
A Good Churn, fi 40 to 20 00
A Spring Tooth Sulkoy
Harrow and Seeder
combined, 71 60
A Farm Hell, 600 to 20 00
And we have them for you. All
warranted, 5 per"cent, discount fbr
money with order. Tones’ or ller
logsj Cotton Seed at A2 50 |H‘r bu.
—PLATT BEETS.—
We have a large stock and will sell
cheap to start the ball, llerter foi ent
ile than tin nips, and specially good lor
milch I’.ai,
Hlood Turnip Betts, por pound 80tr
l ong Blond Beet, •* Tik?
I.ong Red Mangold VVnrael “ * fSSr
Bon nil Globe “ “ 6flo
(lohien Globe *• “ “ Cf.<»
CABItOTS MAKE VEIJLOW Bt'TTtR
Long Grange Carrot ten.
Large Yellow Belgian do JSIO-
Four |mmiii<ls Mill plant an aero.
Tomatoes are Excellent for Cows Also,
of a 11, w ill plant a.good patch 75c
11. Rattlesnake Water melon seed, 60«»
tar Add 10 rents per pound if to p»
h.v mall,. AM
Send for I’ricn List of Field Seeds.
Murk W. Johnson k Co..
27 Marietta .Street, ATI.ANTA, <3A.
NjßHgg
''' ** !>■ <’■ JRSI
fr /inert* of bwi year without ora** rlnij it. Itconteliui
•bout 178 rwn, #vi HliWraHoim, price*. accurate
d«*.scri|>tlona und Valuable dirMcuon* for plantlu*
1600 vurlntiea of Viurotabln ami Flowar Mtf'la*
FlanU, Fruit ' reca.tlc. loraluanle to all, oapoo.
lolly to Market Gardenon. HouJ tor It I
O. M. FERRY & CO. DETROIT MtOH.
ft•l'liitN and I’loum*
-AT THE—
Lookout Greenhouses
Chattanooga, Tennessee
The hugest anil,most complete In o**
South. 1 can supply you with any-.
thing needed lor the flower yard ami
limit garden. Hauls tresh hue tmt|
cheap. I eon furUl.il
Twelve fioses for $llOO
Twelve Geraninnts for $' <T>
Twenty Coleus for ',sl 00.
Twent Verlenas tl OO
Can be shipped at any time. Send
for a catalogue. Address
j- 11. M. SIXO-4,
Lonkiiut Greeiiliouses,
< huMnnonga, Tent). juula
E. P. Lumpkin & Co.,
AI.'KNTHVoIt TMR
Purobftde and of Ktal Estato
in tub cm'N'rio •»*
rjattooga, Oatooßfts Eado aLa Walker*
* Itcftl* HCIViCKHIU «i* Wi.O ujn> Wish
o buy or st*ll. In mim th**y will vbo
vu-y exertion to > tU < t an » , Jv« , >rafreoua
«ho lAUrohaser. Com it*isKioim l**w »tvi
A-ill e*>«i*p i»«»vi » ■■>e. cotnc«,
vaoji linir »h** nt?••*» and the making
iiitittU*., luciii hi LaFa^et(e %
(i *- ' ...... :^al