Newspaper Page Text
Xpn Sitter,a.
SEEK
health and avoid sickness.
Instead of feeling tired and
worn out, instead of achea
and pains, wouldn’t yon
rather feel fresh and strong?
Too can continue feeling
Miserable and good for no
thing, and no one but your
self can find tank, but if you
are tired es that kind oflifc,
you can change it if you
choose.
How? By getting one
bottle of Brown’ Iron Bit
ters, and taking it regularly
according to directions.
M—tsH J . Ohm, Not. b 6, 1881.
Gentlemen t—l Have auffered with
pain in my side and back, and peat
aeresess on my kreaat, with shoot
laf pai“» through my body, at
tanded with poat weaknoes, depren
aioa of spint*. and \<x* of app*.
tile. I bane takca teraral different
medScuvja, and wan treated by prom
inent physician* for my liver, kid
nays, and spleen, but I slot no relief.
1 thought 1 would try Brown’s Iron
Ikten ; I have mow taken one bottle
and a half and am about well—pain
in side and back all gone—serenes#
all out of my breast, and 1 have a
good appetite, aad am gaining in
strength and fleah. It can justly ha
the qf medicttui.
John K. Auukkmh.
Brown’s Iron Bitters is
composed of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
1. t.-i m it n'l wamwai
ii la 1 " • ■
fiiojiAssT nhkth.~
f itorl of Patents Caveats. Trade
marks, Copyrights, etc ,
\ KSHINGTON, D. C.
ieelSt. Cloud Buildine, Corner 9th
a ' Streets. Opposiia U. 8. Patent
t .
B IBM JVV. liIADDOI,
ATTORXKT At Law
SI {SEVILLE, - EOEGIA
I'praetiee in the Superior, Coun
ty <1 District Courts.
P.M. EDWARDiT”
ft ;at law
LaFayette, - - Ga.
eating a spcoialty.
«• east aide es the centre.
,i ? n
W. M Henry,
Attcraey at Law,
IVSRVILUS, - - - - Gvorqia.
a JL practice >■ ibe Rome sad adjoluiug Cli
\ - alt*. Collee ■ a specialty.
F. W. Copeland,
Attorney at Law,
Fayette, - - - Georgia.
t LI. practice la th* S**ftri*»Co*rt«, «t Rom.
I licit. Rlrcwbcm Sv.pccinl agreement. Col
(> ■ < t .prettily. (Office Mp italr. of Dlck.eu •
v j:
11. P. I,napkin
Attorney at Law,
iaFayette, - - Georgia.
I ILL five prompt •tuition to all basin***
entrusted to him. _ ....
*. Ottc« la the JdKrfBBNGER Hallding-
Robert M. W. GUcnn,.
Attorney at Law,
LaKaybtte, - - - - Georgia.
r TILL f R ACTIOE In the Superior Courts oftbe
f Rsioe ami adjoining circuit*. Colleetlona n
eialty. Ofllce on Ebbi side Public i»qaare.
2 35 3«n.
fßUcellaiuous Jtdve^tiaement*.
BR. J. S. KHISA,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
Rinnggold, - • Georgia.
ffipJTSfifa Offers services in all branch
"tjr^rrfe a of his profession to the
citizea* of Walker and Cteoea Conn
tie*. W wk promptly dune at moderates
price*.
All work warranted. Office on Nash
ville street, first bnildiog west of W L
Whitman’s store.
Fain Killet;.
I ACCIDENTS I
HAPPEN
EVERY DAY in the Year.
PERRY fc Ha>
DAVIS’S Burma,
PAIN SraAniß,
r Scratches,
• KILLER Cosrrrnoir*
SWEI.LIXGS,
IS THE ScalM,
GREAT
Dislocations,
REMEDY f«a> s *,
I FO R *X
DRUGGISTS KEEP IT
EVERYWHERE.
Walker County Messenger.
VOL. VI.
THE MESSENGER.
LAFAYEI’TE, - - - GEORGIA.
BIIBSCKIPTIOS:
One Year - - - ‘ /' 01
Six Months - .52 m!!".!!'
Thtce Month* - - -.25 Cent*.
COMMUNIOA TE D.
Only a Word.
Only a word,
And yet lw pitiwer wai felt for yearv,
Osiißing i einor*e and .bitter tram
And t flil.ilifr’o.brlghl day* wtih/em.
Oniy a A ord
Unmeant and spoken o Ay In *J* t,
But proving for toosnre a t -t.
To oue who lov«*d the irlfler beat.
Only a 'jotd
Aod ycl lUdrovr the gloom away,
Which «n the Wouii.l d kj'irit lav,
And changed the night t'>.oiie bright day.
Only a word,
And one poor life, all shorn of love,
Wua crowned anew wi It •tr'-n»ti» to move
And win bright ftar* to ahtr.e above.
Only a word
And;nonc>ut.God can everkiu w,
U.;w fur Us s.i ’rod powor.ahal! go,
To lift tlier>oul fio.n night a| woe.
t-nipsnr.
Friclw’Gap. Ga., Feb IBih, ISB3.
mq - ■
Suchow China, Jan. 19. 18S3.
Mr. Editor:
A Mandarin and his wife were
murdered in Shanghai a few weeks
ago. A cook and some coolies
were supposed to be implicated in
the affair. The following, which
speaks for itself, appeared in one of
the Shanghai papers last week.
“The new Shanghai District Magis
trate is in a bad way, tis nil th
murderers of the Mandarin and
his win) have not been discovered
yrt. lie ia supposed to find them
within twenty-seven date. If he
does not succeed then he vill be
allowed another twenty-seven days;
il nst successful then, he will have
another similar period allowed him.
If this time is not sn ffiokut, then
lie «ill he accorded one more
chanoe, for a similar time, aud if
at the expiration of this last period
the murderers are still at large, the
District Magistrate will be stripped
ol hie rank and turned out ol office
There >s a rumor among the na
tives that the Magistrate’s purio
strings are not particularly loose
just now, aud so his runners d,o
not feel anxious to find the mur
derers. It is said the Magistrate
did not sufficiently reward thou
who arrested the ooolie woman
and her husband, hence the pres
ent unsatisfactory state of nllairs.
Hie cnancee, however, are looking
up, as the cook has been arrest
ad.” ■
A few weeks ago a large Chinese
bank ir. Shanghai failed, involving
a loss of some oue or two hundred
thousand dollars. Ihe next day
the manager of the defunct bank
walking along ihe street when
he was suddenly attacked by a
mob composed ol bis creditors who
began pulling him about liso they
intended to tear him. all to piece*.
Shanghai is under foreign pojice,
or at least the foreign settlement,
where this occurred, is, and some
of these ratne to the rescue
and carried the unfortunate celes
tial to the police station lor pio
tection. The.mob followed like a
pack of hungry wolves, and when
the policemen asked them what
they wanted to do with the man
they unhesitatingly replied that
they intended to take him and
bite him to death and thin eat him,
as their custom was in ail such ca
ses. That afternoon one of the
clerks was taken to an old bouse
and hung up by I is cue and left t"
die. Fortunately, however, some
one heard his cri s and re etsed
him belore he had been tier - v ry
long. Another clerk lias norm he
sieged in his tcoua for a week, the
men who 1 s‘, coming in by turns j
and taking their money’s worth out i
in biting. Toe Chinese as a rule
are a peaceful easy going people, |
but the loss of money seems to ron j
them wild. The threat to l-iie that |
Ilian to death ai d then eat him w - j
by no o eam an idle one. Ti-<- j
thing was actually done he;*- in ;
Soochow soirm y ears ago.
The weather is very fine here
now or a Chinese winter, they tajjj
and no doubt the farmers are ha/- j
■o oice time of it. No laid tu |
no sproutx togrub, no fence j
ceroeis to clean out, no wuod to'
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1883.
chop, no rails to split, no clearing
to do, ■ O BtnV6-Wood to gel, II"
saw-h g 3 to haul, no miliinp> to do
no fires to build, no horses to feed,
no cows to lor k aftor, and best of
ah no corn to shuck of a rainy day.
Nothing to do in fine weather but
sit on the warm sido of the house,
sun himself and smoke ; and when
the weather go's had, craw! into
the bid and sleep to the music ol
scolding wives and squalling chil
dren. The only object he has in
life is to pais Ins days, and the
greatest Qire that burdens his soul
is that he may have a son to wor
saiji bi n when he is dead and
gone. Notwithstanding ah this.
ii quire how he is and bis reply al
wavs, at. all times and under all
oirouinst tnecs. is, eun -w, cunow—
’uiserti 'le, miserable.
Hector Park.
Atlanta, March 25,1883.
Atlanta is happy over the pros
pect of a very heavy spring trade,
It has already come strong upon
the wholesale houses, hut the retail
trad" is wh it makas the city brisk
to appearance, and that is just now
opening.
It is surprising to sec how much
capital and how many new men
are coming lo Atlanta to invest aud
to live. In manufactures there is
a special boom and to th) surprise
ol the cities like Columbus ami
Augusta, famed for tiieir factmies.
the census shows that Atlanta is
the first city in the State in manu
factories. Since the census it. has
grown far more relatively than *ny
other city in this State, and is s ill
on n big rise. INople ars pouring
in from all parts of Georgia and
from many other states, to swell the
population of the liveliest city in the
South, Just now it is tae livelier,
bi a-iuse of the pending State cam
pnign for Governor, which has been
precipitated by me defect oftbe
Constitution in not providing for a
Lieut -Gov. By the way, there are
many signs of discontent among
tiie people at the Constitution of
78. It has beeu said that there
were too m*nj smart men in the
Convention that framed that in
strument. For some reason il
seems to need frequent amend
ment. After all the lepi-lat ve
tinkering that has been done.il is
already suggested that a conven
tion to franca new Constitution
would boa matter at ouca of jus
tiee and economy. To return to
the cam; aign.it is progress ng with
no uew development of ape. i d in
terest. Governor Boynton and
Major Bicon are still reg ir ded us
the leading candidates and their
following will un louhtedly *'e lar
ger in the Convention than-that of
any other maa. Still there ate
other gentlemen who will come
up wi'li strong local soppoil.
Messrs H. nry D McDaniel, Gen.
Phil Cook, and Col. Tele Smith
aie certain to have come votes and
may have mough to make the
success of a dark horse poiaible,
though it now seems pretty cer
tain that Governor Boynton wil.
be elected t< serve the balance of
the term to which Gov. Stephens
was elected. In the event of the
electiou of Governor J1 lyntori, I
suppose that Senator Polhill will
he elected President of the Senate
and ex officio Lieutenant Governor
The local pressure in Atlanta is for
Boynton and that is worth a.jjreat
deal in a town whtroa Convention
is to be held.
Atlanta is an aggressive town arid
wiiLtry to impic s its preference
on all who come In re on the Ifltli
of April to try and name a candi
date for Governor for the great
Democra'ic party. II lh-i present
list of candid a eg ia left, there is no
telling where the gubernatorial
lightning may strike. G-orgia i
bles-ed with enough men ol char
aeter end ability to insure tin- *er
ire of h G Senior of capacity at
ary time. The pa'riotisM of imr
lte.,|il- is so active ih.it »'» may be |
,ure always of a ready Violin to;
e- pub'ic will, when i r de*ir«s a
G'* cr' or. No mutter uho i
so ibv th*- C nvintio ano t- ech d
l»y the people, lie siren State ol
Georgs ', will entitl'd-.- on its n.aren
of progrtss rniii Jifi.s peril' , for C at |
;« too firmly fixed i. wa'd ti,e fu-‘
ture fi r tbe fate of any peteonul
ambition to affect it. Sfy. 1
«. 8, Contention.
Hie Stinday-ichool Convention
of the Coosa
with Now Liberty Cburcn
near Grnysville, Catoosa
County, Ga, on Friday before
sth Sabbath in April, 1883, and to
c,miiiiue_ovor Sunday.
PROGRAMME.
1 a. Introductory sermon Friday
11 a. m. M. 0 Jackson —alternate,
T 0 Pucker.
21. Welcome address by R II
Blaylock.
SUBJECTS,
Baptist Sunday-schools —W T
Park, Or. H Y Hunt, W L Shat
tuek and others.
4. Who should teach in Sun
day schools? —L X Brock, John
C:dn, J N Huskey, R Dyer.
5. Union Sunday-schools. T C
Tudor, 1£ A Mcllan, E Foster and
others.
6. Bible authority for Sunday
schools -J T Renfi o, J M Robert
son. vV C McCall
7th. Sunday-School Conventions
and Institutes—their uses and
management —J Y Wood, Rev.
Christian, Chattanooga, II S Moore,
X D Lunsford.
Bth. Home Sunday-schools or
teaching the Bible in the family—
F VV' Copeland, M C Jackson, A
Burns.
9ih. Women in Sunday-schools
—J C Clements, Jas. II Andemon
II S Moore.
10th. Teachers meetings—J J S
Calloway, VVilev Dyer, J Y Wood,
Jtsse Glass.
lltli, What should bo taught in
the Sunday-school—D Scruggs, R
11 Rlaplock, T Hardin, D I’ Espey.
Mass meeting Sunday morning
9 o’clock.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pastors, deacons and Snperinten-
of Snnd io-scl ools ore ex-of
ficio members.
Sunday-schools are entitled to
two delegates sach.
Each church entitled to two del
egates.
We urge upon the schools a full
attendance.
W. T. Russell,
Monroe Carter,
A. T. Park,
Executive Committee.
TtttoN, Ga., March 27ib, 1883.
Mr. Editor]
We ask a little space in your pa
per to make known our sentiments
and feelings on the present condi
tion of our county. Chattooga nev
er before had a brighter future;
the long hoped for relief bas dawn
ed upou her ; the oppression which
has been resting eo heavily, is now
being lifted and she is destined to
take a high position among the
more prospeious counties of the
Slate. The old and ysuug are in
terc.ited. and have both her private
and public interest at heart. VV'e
begin to see that time, thought and
expel tenet) have not wrought in
vain ; ti at progress is not a phan
tom of elm imagination, that the
great common interest of a country
is esacu Tally a unit; that it has
been growing all the while,although
oppressed on every hand, and is
now approuehirg the prime of Us
manhood, just ready to enter the
career with its grandest work still
to do. The energies of
die peoplebeing united a'e
preparing lor unheard of
achi' veu.ents. Chattonga was Lev
er so completely ami wisely busy
as now.
It is plain that we are entering a
new era. it.e most momentous and
extraurdii ary one that our county
has ever s- en before. VV e are no
longer d> pendent and confined to
toe ‘•Jliil Oily,” win) bus so unre
lentingly oppressed uud trodden
Upon tile rights ot an . c< rgetic and
honest people; but we now hear
tue unanimous voices of oid Chat-
I tonga-fill <1 with determination
: n i tempered witti the right spirit
- cry out as one man. “Eureka,
|»tiredh,” i. e, the problem is solv
, h1 at.n r liat has come at last.
Mr. Ed. tor, I wish to submit a
| few facts tc y u and to the world
Unit you may know our true con
dition at d our intentions:
I «n* j; tsrvlewing the President
of the Irion ManuficturingCompa- j
1 oy to-d«y on Uia “road question/’
He said that he wm in good spirits
and high hopes, and the present
outlook indicated tint a great rev
olution would take place; ‘hat he
had recently received several com
munication* from On managers nf
tho North Alabama and Tennessee
railroad, making propositions to
him. Tony'say if he will turn over
his freight to them at Valley Head
that, they would build a good sub
stantial roadj across Lookout
Mountain,'and also'give good rates
on freights. He furthermore said
that if the road should'he built ho
could make three trips a week;
whereas now ho could make only
two to Rome; that four wagons
would answer, where it now takes
from six to eight*thue
the expenses one-third at least,
which is not a email amount. li«
said also that he was tired of pay
ing such heavy bridge tax and
pullinglhik'teams twenty-five miles
through "the mud.
I.tvis told by some of the prom
inent merchants of Summerville
‘hat when the road was completed
across the Mountain to Valley
Head they could buv their goods
and have them laid down in Sum
merville cheaper than they could
buy and lay down in Rome, and
they etui auderaell Rome and make
a better profit.
The Grand Jury has taken wise
and active,measures in the matlet.
It has made liberal appropriations
for the construction of the road and
has appointed a committee to mark
out and locate it. Tho committee
will survey the road this week’.
Thejhuiiding of a road leading
from Alpine to Valley Head, is al
ready in progress and almost com
pleted on this side.
Some of our commercial mon'nre
now receiving their freights from
Valley Head.
There will be a mass meeting
held by lliecitizensatSummerville
for tbe purpose of laying more ac
tivs and definite plans for opening
the great Western thoroughfare
across Lookout Mountain. They
expect to appoint a committee to
canter with the President of the
Alabama Great Southern, on the
subject of reduced reates of freight.
These are only a few things
among the many that are being ag
itated by the .citizens. One thing
is certain, wo w ill have a good toad
which will bring tho railroad al
most to our doors. Chattooga is
bduud to throw off her shackles,
raise herjbanners from the dust
unfurl them to the breeze, and sail
triumphantly over every opposition
and astonish a gazing world at tier
daring exploit*. I*.
Center Broomtown, .March 20.
Editor Nctteiiycr:
In the press of the crowd that
passed up the Broomtown road
outlie 23rd to witness the execution
of the Rudd murderers, there
were three vehicles .broken; two
were left upon the road, the oc
cupants maxing taeir wuy to the
scene the best they could. The coach
made u collision with the ground
at Mr. Young’s former store. The
main bolt guvo" way, tho fore
wheels passing from under the bed
;■ mbliDg the driver out with an
other gentleman, the rest of the
passengers remaining in, the mules
trotting off with the fore wheels.
But the driver reeoveiing from the
shock, out trotted utid brought
tnem to a stop. No turtl er damage
known to the writer. Tho buggy
we noticed ou our return had the
fe>!os with the lire broke loose
from the spokes of the hind wheel;
the remaining hind having i bend,
in the axle upo-i which it turned. I
understand 'his was doLe by an
other Pam attempting lo run,
staving tho wagon tongue into the
wheel that was broken, The other
buggy was broken at the hack part
ol thesvat mid rested upon the hind
axle. Its occupant got home with
theirs.
A mad dog described ns beit g
mostly white except some j allow
about his head passing up the
liroLUitown road from New Hope
t;hui< h to Valley Store from thence
to Mr. Miles ilammui.s mills,
where he was put to an end by
Alonzo Ilammon, but not without
biting hi* dog..He hit some fine
hog* belonging to Dr. Joaeph
NO. 36.
Undorwo,vl*an I Ids dogs, and s
nuinb.tr of others at Valley Slore
belonging to other parties, which
cause 1 n pre'ty general dog killing.
W« henr of Jmauy morn hngPnud
dogs hiUon by this enmo dog,
whose owner is not known to us.
Every dog/lias.hiajday, if there is
not mere dogs'than days. I hops
the people will put o stop to so
many dog daysjsnd let sheep days
come in.' Wo believe the profiits
wouldfbe^morc'sutisfactory.
It is very perceivable that this
section with its surroundings need
a nearer) market. Vi ith as densely
a populated country as tlds,
the wagons and teams can knock
the'bottom outjof the public roads
(if we might'uEo the expression) in
short Older. We need a)number one
good rend from Suuamoryille to
Valley Heed and a little energy on
the partjof the people will soon
maKe it. It will not move Rome
but it will alleviate thejslock and
make a market much nearer with
a continual better road. VV’e
need a change) some way for
the better and a cooperation will
make it. A mail rout from Sum
merville to Valley Head is spoken
of. Hillary.
Pra*rik Grove, Ark., 1
March 24th, 1883, f
Editor hess^nr/er:
I left my home in Walker, Jan.
29th ; took passage at Ringgold, at
11:30 a. m., Tuesday the 30th. 1
arrived at Cabin Creek, Ark., Feb.
Ist; came via. Nashville, McKen
zie and Memphis. I would Bay to
any One wishing to come west to
come this routs. ] was en the load
but one night, and made close con
uccliona at all points.
1 remained at Cabin days,
then fell aboard for Ozark, staying
there four days. From there w»
went to Vanßuran. The next
day wo took the train on tho ’Fris
co road and started for Washington
county. Gradually wo rose the
heavy grado of tho Beaten Moun
tain till the top was ranched, then
with close brake* and a tight reign
on old Bock wo descended with
great speed. At West Fork we dis
mounted mid tried a wagon over
the spurs of Boston, about 9 miles,
which landed us at Prarie Grove.
The weather lias hem cold moat
of the time since I huvo been here
though it has been dry since the
first of March.
Not a peach bloom to he seen
yet.
Well, Mr. Editor, I cannot tell
how I will like this eountvy yet;
but I cun tell you I like the people
of this section very much. They
are very kind tome. Have apples
'o eat yet in this section. This i«
a great fruit country, and the lands
look to lie very prndetive. From
tho straw stacks I «e one would
judge it was adapted to wheat,
corn is from two bits to 30 cents,
tlmt speaks well for corn. There
are also some efthe finest meadows
I evi-r saw.
Mr. Editor, what has become ol
Wind linker, 1 would like to form
his acquaintance and have a tain
with him a while, H, have not as
yet found,the benny pond and frit
ter tree; but I tell yon, when
l enme here 1 found the mud popd
uud black jack tree, you eolliil
stand here on) the prairie end
men sticking.in-lhemud for mile,
along the) roads aml;in the streets
of Prairie Grove, but; ales it hue
dried up now, and 1 cun SMiSthcm
•landing mi every corner of the
streets with.a grin that stretches
their mouths from cir to ear.
Well, Mr.. Editor, I tell you it is
pretty hard onj Georgia, boys to
stand tho northers in the West
The wenteer changes hero.at, this
season cf the year, so fast and often
that a man ran hardly turn about
fasteuougn lo.kecp his buck to ibt
wind.
But Mr Editor I will fell you
what it takes to carry a man
through this world it takes a h'g
heart and a thin pair of l.retth
8o if any of the boys confemi I its
comingjWest just.toll,thorn n bn ;
to surt with. If they will e'olli t
themselves in this way b> fore tic y
stait it will carry them through
Allied time e drawing r.cr aid
that is interesting to me I si nil
luve Vo close for *he pr s nt. 8
good-by Mr Editi r
Muu Hater.
tpKcjssrsra* the cr.y.T ocnatvi
k&F***™*-® neMiiDY
FOR PAIH.
mm
BHKCXATISK,
N«urH,ln.
!■ €ol«dM, l MBbftfOy
KK'UAiKH, .
Itkncn, fWHJLM.*
SOflE 7MRCAT,
<JCX»»T,
lama, Oct*, lAa*
wmwmrmm,
Q 4«*i, MCA L»0»
Au 4 kU <*> ma
nm ana a mkm.
I-'* » >» AIHN—MM Ift U
84-, C. A A.
HERE AT LAST.
> After Lon* H.ud Wear? Kolia? .«
2lr.i',|ht tu wtiaN#4j !l.
“Well, Pat,” said mi Ontii|(H countr
Physician to a cemplahdng Irsli patient
some years ago, “for 1 1 1 nt jk«in in you.*
cheat von had better go homo mill pus
on u mustard plaster. 1 can't tliluK
this minute of any thing better. And
by tlie way/’ added tbe doctor lnrniu <
to a iriemi. “I wish someho ly wont t
InfPnt h real good plaster—somethin <
actually Helpful for such eases a«
Pat’s. .Maybe they will .wimtlanj,
when it is !•'«* late for mo to use f t.
When HEVSON’H CAPCINK P>-
ItOUS PLANTER was placed on t e
market about ten years ago the doctor'*
lK>pe became a fapt, Been use of iki*
rare medicinal virtues Inherent In i ,
Its rad Id action and sere result*, tt»*
(.'ii pel no is fail, displacing the »kw
eeiltiF plasters of fonuor days, for *ll
nlfoetlous to which a plaster la evwr
applicable Price 25 mute. In the
idui'lio of the genuine Is eut the word
( APCf.VE.
Senbury & Johnson, Cheinlate. Xew
Yolk. inch 15 4t
WANTED TEAOHERB!
*■ .Steady employment during .Spring
and Summer. Address
J. C. McCURDY, & </0., I’hlla. Pa.
I CURE FITS’
».* i.* u i »«7%ur-i 1 do 1,0. Jii.sn Idtfrftlj t* •l«:i Hl*i* .7#
*' itic<i Itftvt tli- m i*'.'it iur*lr. I mean *»•#!•
o’, cm.* i .%#.• i«!.# fl.f.ft*.'. «.r htt, •m.arer
«.* I'ilJ IN-.I WaCKn fSSJtft It so lung ••ml». I %ftrrai.t Ms
JM.-dily ;® cara U>o Witrul •«*«*. ettoara h«<n
ftl!od J* n * Or Dot mm raeatvtng a #ar<* ••*■•- •.«
*u«. for a ireftilaa ami a Fiao Hmtlft ©f m/ InfaU.- a
Bundy. o lvh I.VJH...S and Port OQil. ll ao«ta }•*
frilling ft r ft trlul, .ml I nut ftua J'-a
Z<!Sraaa X)r. U. 0. ttvOT, 1M Fftftffl St., Naw T«Mm.
Free! Cards and Chromos
Wo will send free by male a unrupwr
set of otlr largo Gorman, French amt
Anioiieiui Cliromo Cards, on tinted
and gold grounds, with u price list of
over 20(1*different designs, on receipt
of a si amp of postage.
Wo w ill also send free by male a* suns
pies, ten of our beautiful Chromes, ou
receipt, of ten cents to pay for packing
and postage; also enclose a coiiUden
tlitl price list of our large oil chromos.
Agents wauled Address F. Oliihon
S: Do., PJ Hummer Street, Boston,
Mate.
CONSUMPTION
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In tu ttncHi-y, Uiut 1 will ••O’l eOVI LUJ reel, lo
irniliftr irttli u VAI.I'AU.M 1 lIUATIVU <ra tl.la ftlMaM,ta
fttiy ©utfui.r. Olvo SaortMamir. Q, mldift*#. _
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No lore Eye-Gte,
EYE-SALVE
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SORE, WEAK AND INFLAMED EY£T
I'ioducli g liiiiu-ftl|>a« , ilm*ft#, ftn«l U«m»*fing
(lift Hlgiit ftfUtftOU.
Cure* Tear I)rop«,* fJrAit jl iUa., f:i|.
Tuniora, I!rd|Xv<'i>, Uatu.
Ey« l.'ihkrs.
AM) PKOIWI'IN© Will 1111.1. K AMD
riollMAMtlsT CUt..
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mga.
Foli b/ all l*rogjl»«# ni V Ccnla.
i wTstrup/iiiMog vau|| ui aart RH
RH 'UiuiwHbU'Oia*!! Iri
'vutj /in n* iiijh. tuw a'
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