Newspaper Page Text
Iqon Kitten*.
, ■
Know
That Brown’s Iron Bitters
will sure the worst case
of dyspepsia.
Will insure a hearty appetite
and increased digestion.
Cures general debility, and
gives a new lease of life.
Dispels nervous depression
and low spirits.
Restores an exhausted nurs
ing mother to full strength
and .gives abundant sus
tenance for her child.
Strengthens the muscles and
nerves,enriches the blood.
Overcomes weakness, wake
fulness, and lack ofenergy
Keeps off all chills, fevers,
and other malarial poison.
Will infuse with new life
the weakest invalid.
37 Walker St, Baltimore, Dee. iBBx.
For six years I have been a great
sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys
pepsia, and Const ipation.andbecame
so debilitated that I could not retaix
anything on my stomach, in fact,
life had almost become a burden.
Finally, when hope had almost left
me, my husband seeing Bkown’B
Iron Bitters advertised in the
fa per, induced me to give it a trial.
am now taking the third bottle
and have not felt so well in six
years as I do at the present time.
Mrs. L. F. GRtfrtlb
Brown’s Iron Bitters
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs “ bracing up,” than
any medicine made.
.AUotinetja.
" "THO-WAsi s. smith!
Solicitor of Patents Caveats. Trade-
Marks, Copyrights, to
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Office St. Cloud Building:, Corner 9ih
e.mi.F Streets. Opposite (J. 8. Patent
Office.
J«BH |W. MADDOX,
attorney is Law
SUMMERVILLE, - EORGUA
Willipmctiee in tlie Superior, Coun
ty, ami District Courts.
P.H7EDWARDB,
ATfOIIXI3Y AT LAW
LaFayette, - - Ga.
Collecting a specially.
Office east side of theif auare.
win 7 sv
■W. M Henry,
Attorney at Law,
Summerville, - - - - Georgia.
WILL practice In the Rome and adjoining Cir
cuits. Col lee s a specialty.
F. W. Copeland,
Attorney at Law,
LaFayette, - - - Georgia.
TiTILb practice lu the Superiorfymrts, of Roma
Circuit. El.-ewiu re hy specinl ngreement. Col
erlione a specialty. (Office up stairs of Uicksou’-
I tore.', ________________
11. JL\ Lumpkin
Attorney at Law,
LaFayette. - - Georgia.
"IT, ILL give prompt attention to ail buifliies*
>V entrusted to him.
sty- Office in the MESSENGER Building.
Robert M. ff. Clean,
Attorney at Law,
LaFayette, - - - - Georgia.
WILL PRACTICE In the Supei lor Courts oftlie
home and adjoining circuits. Collection* a
spcci tliy- Office on Enst side Public Stju ire.
3 35 3in.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
»5t..9. S. RHEA,
RESILIENT DENTIST.
Rinngoold, - • Georgia.
Offers services in all branch-
of his profession to the
citizens of Walker and Ctoosa Coun- |
ties. W rk promptly done at moderates
prices.
All woik warranted. Office on Nash
ville street, first building west of W L
Whitman's store.
J?ain Killer!.
ACCIDENTS
HAPPEN
EVERY DAY in the Year.
PERRY ££* I
DAVIS’S Brcbeb,
pain
KILLER tkißTusioNn
Swellings,
IS THE SCALD 3,
GREAT |
Dislocations, ]
REMEDY I Felons,
FOR Boil*,
hUK j Ac., Ac.
■ ■
DRUGGISTS KEEP IT
EVERYWHERE.
Walker County Messenger.
VOL. VI.
THE MESSENGER.
LAFAYETTE, - - - GEORGIA.
SUBSCRIPTION :
One Year - - M
Six Months - -*0 Cents.
Tin ee Months - - -25 Cents.
COMMUNICATED.
Atlanta. April 2nd, 1883.
To-morrow is tbe general day for
the election of delegatee to the gu
bernatorial Convention which will
meet here on the 10th of April. A
number of counties, however, have
already acted and judging by them,
the tesult is in considerable doubt.
The friends of Governor Boynton
claim that he bas already 45 votes
while tbe combined opposition in
cluding about 32 voles for Major
Bacon, can muster but 39. The
Boynton men are confident thst|to
morrow’s vote will carry their man
through. Fulton gavehim her six
votes without conleut.
I think if Boynton fails of the
nomination Henry D McDaniel
will get it. He is in the race and
is coming to the Convention with
a good, strong vote, with Boynt:n
and Bacon nearly <qual at the
start his chances seem excellent.
He has antagonized neither of
them and his qualifications arc ad
mitted by all.
Tbe majority rule will be adopt
ed though some cf the sticklers for
tbe old two thirds rule may try to
lide their bobby through. Georgia
kept the old plan longer than any
oilier State in the Union except
two or three. The short debate on
thewisdom and policy of the rule
which was had in the Stephens
Conven.ion seems to have put it
out of Georgia politics forever.
The special session of the Legis
lature which is called fur the 9tli
of May will do nothing beyond
counting and declamiog the vote
and inaugurating the newly elec
ted Governor.
The July session is looked lor
waid to with considerable interest
and will continue for two months
or more. It has many knotty
questions to deal with, ere of tbe
most troublesome oi which will be
re-districting of the State. Many
of the politicians in the Legisla
ture wbo have tiie Congressional
bee in their bonnets wII try to
take of themselves in the formation
of the new disiricts. One or two
plans were submitted at the last
session.
Atlanta like* the Legislature so
cially and financially considered.
It collects here most of the lit e pol
iticiins of the S-ate, helping <o
make the city more a center of
thought and public spirit than it
could otherwise be. It brings a
great deal ofgoidin tribute to At
lanta's coffers and is worth one
way' and another much more than
one would suppose at first thought.
It was a lucky day for A ilanta
when the puiple of Georgia resolv
ed to fix their capital here. As the
politics l and railroad center of the
State, the city would be very im
portant, but it is making very rap
j id progiess in another and surer di
rection toward material wealth and
prosjeiity. The official figures of
the last census pot Atlanta at the
head oftlie Goorgiacities in Manu
factures and since those figuics
were obtained there have been a
a great number cf new enterprises
begun and completed here. The
diversity of the manufactures
whi-ti Atlanta is building is at
tracting a better and more valuable
population than *he could get by
any oue line of investment, ns for
inetauce in cotton factories alone,
j It is an erroneous opinion that it
i is Northern capital alone that is
| building up Atlanta. It is true as
! a matter of fact that the great bulb
of tbe money which has made this
! great city bas come from Georgia
-oil, from Georgia brain, and from
Georgia brawn. Still there has
; always been in Atlanta a liberal j
spirit to welcome all who come j
from anywhere to help the build- j
1 ing upof what must be a great fu- j
j ture. brY.
L. ". C. diverts,Savannah.Ga.,
, 6ays: ‘T used Brown’s Iron Bitters,
/ for ruy blood, aid derived great j
i benefit from it,” I
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1883.
Thickum, Ga., April 2nd, 1883.
Ed. Messenger :
Radius’ remarks in last week’s
Messenger in regard to the Sab
b tth-sohool at Liberty was calcula
ted to make a wrong impression on
the minds of the people. Hs said
that the Northern Methodist had
started their Subbatli school at
Libelty. It is not known as a Nor
thern Methodist school at all. It
is a Uuion Sabbath-school, and
there are more members of the
school who belong to other
denominations, than there aie
who belong co the above mention
ed one. The Northern Mithodist
us he calls them had nothing to do
with getting up the school; but
those who did, are very thankful
h r their help and Baidu? would be
also. Our school has been called
an opposition school. That is a mis
take the school was organized to
do good and there are not a half
dozen people who go to Liberty that
would go to Trickum, if there was
no other school. So you see clear
ly that we can run-two schools iu a
mile and three quarters of each
other and if everybody would go
that ought to, we could run three.
We don’t want any opposition or
hard feelings ; but we want peace
and juotiee. A Subscriber.
Tea, Coffee ami Whiskey.
It is not an unusual occurrence
for Jack Frost to pinch the ears and
noses of the men in the woods, but
le hardly g-ts more of a bold than
that on or.e of them. A frozen-to
denth logger is seldom heard 01,
and the question is often asked,
Why? These men are out in all
the cold weather there is from De
cember to April. They dress warm
and so doe 3 many anoiher fellow
who freezes to death. We not un
commonly read of doa'h from cold
in the hearts of our great cities. In
some back alley, or in some un
frequent, black corner, the poor
fellow passes in his checks, and
is carted off by llie p.uroi wagon
as stiff as a railway.- The condi
tions in the logging camps, and
elsewhere, however, are different.
It is a lihle paradox ! o:d, when
Oompared with the ways of the
community at large, that a man
iger in the wood?, an i generally
elsewhere, who wants io put a job
through in good shape, requires
that bis employers keep level-hea
ded. Tea, coffee and water are th"
liquids drank in the camps. Frct
ty thin, a great many Will say. but
they save a great many lives in
course cf tlie winter. Probably
eight-ten l hs of the men iu the for
ests would drink as much whis ky
in a day ns they do coffee if they
could only get it: tut the bosses
are 100 w'se to permit them to
get it. On an excessive cold mor
ning, if the men were allowed logo
to there work with whisky botte'ein
their pockets, when night came
there would not be enough living
to bting in the dead. Every job
of cocsiderablejsize would require
a portable mill to furnish coflin
boards.
m -»
Solving Iwo Problems.
He stopped sawing wood and
turned to the old man who was
splitting and piling and said:
“Father, I cannot believe that I
was cut out for a fartmrj The
whole problem is right here; I go
to the city »s a c’eik at SI a day.
In six months I get a raise to $9
per week. Iu a year lam given
an Interest in tbe firm, and in ten
I am rich enough to buy and Eel!
you ten times over.
“Yes, that's one problem,” slo w*
ly replied the old rnsn, “and there’s
another; six cords of wood left in
that pile, mi if it isn't all saved
Hplit and piled again Saturday
night, you dont get no pair of new
cowhide boots out of uu! Hear me
now, and mako that bucksawetrifcc
fire.
Girl graduates in England wear
gowns precisely like those worn by
university men and made by the
same tailor. The only way to tell
which fiom t'other is to wait for a
mouse.
J. T. Smith, Wadiey, Ga., says :
“Brown's Iron Bit ers restored my j
daughter to robust hcol.h alter a
long sped of sickness.” I
A Stage Driver’s Story.
Fourteen vents ago I drove from
Danbury to Littleton, a distance of
forty-two miles, and as I had to
await the arrival of (wo or three
coaches, and 1 did not start till
after dinner, I very olten had a
good distance to drive alter dark.
It was in the dead of winter, and
the season had been a rough one.
A great deal of snow had fallen
and the drifts were plenty and
deep. The mail that I carried was
not due at Littleton by contract
until 1 o’clock in the morning, hut
that winter the postmaster was
obliged to sit up a little later than
that hour for mo.
One day in January, when I
drove up for my in til at Danbury,
tlie postmaster called me iuto his
cilice.
“Pete,” said he, with an impor
tant, seriouit look, “there’s some
pretty heavy money pack ages ir.
that bag,”and he pointed to it as
ho spoke. He said the money was
from Boston to some land agents up
near the Canada lice. Then lie
asked me if I’d got vny passengers
wbo were going through to Little
ton. I told him I did not know.
“But, suppose I have not?”
“Why,” said he, “tbe agent of
the lower route came in to-day,
aod he says that there were two
suspicious characters on the stage
that came up last night, and he
suspects that they have an eye up
on this mail, so it will stand you
in hand to boa liillo careful this
evening.”
He said the agent had de
scribed one of them rs a short,
thick set folbv, about 4.) years of
age, with long hair, and a thick,
heavy clump ofbeard unitor his
chin, but none on tbe side of his
face, He did not know anything
about the other man! I told him
I guessed there wasn't much dan
ger.
“Oh, no, not it - ynu have got
passt naers all tie w ay through, but
I only tod you this so that you
might look out for your mail, ami
u'so look slurp when you change
horses.”
I answered that I should do so,
and then took tbe bag under my
arm and left the office. I stowed
tbe mail away under my seat a lit
tle more carefully than usual, plac
ing it so that I could keep my leet
against It, but beyond that I did
not feel nny consent. It wus past
1 o’clock when we started, and I
bad four passengers; two of tbem
rodeVinly to my first stopping
place. I reached (lowan’s mill at
dark, when we s opped for supper,
and where my two p.,ssingers c n
cluded to ship for tlie night.
About 6 o’c'ock in tlie evening
I lift Gowun’s mil's alooe, having
two holies sin! a pong.
I had seventeen milesto go, and
a hard seventeen it was too. Tlie
night w-s quite clear, but the
wind was sharp and cold, the loose
snow fly ing in all dir. clions, whi'e
the drills weie deep and clcsely
p oked. Jt was slowlfdious work,
and my horses soon became leg
wiaiy and restivo At the dis
tance of tix nodes I came to a lit-
Ue s< illement called Bull’s Corner,
where I took fresh hursts. As I
was going to start, a man came up
and a t Iced me if I wus going
through to I.itileion. I told him 1
should go through if the thing
could possibly be done, 110 said
he was very anxious to go, and, as
he had no baggage, I told him to
juoip in and make himself aa
comfortable as possible. I was
gathering up my lines when tbe
hostler eante up and asked me if I
knew that one of my horses hud
cut himself badly. I jumped out
and went with him and found that
one of the animals bail got a deep
cork cat on tbe off fore foot. I
gyve such directions as I consider
e 1 necessary end was about to turn
away when tbe hostler remarked
that lie thought I cane alone. 1
told him I did.
“Then where did you get that j
passenger?'’ said he.
“He just got In,” I answered.
“Got in from where?” - j
“I don’t know.”
“Well, now,” said the hcstler,,
“that’s kind of curious. There ain't j
been no such a man at the house, 1
and I know there ain’t been none
at any oftlie neighb irs.”
“Let’s have a look at his lace,”
- said I. “We can get that much
at any rate. Do you go back with
me, nrd when l get into the* pung,
just hold tho ! »ntern so the light
will shine in his face,”
“He did as lavished, and as l
stepped into the pung I go’ n f.dr
view of such portions of my passen
ger's face as were not muffled up.
I s.iw a short,, thick frame, full hard
lectures and I could almost see
that there was a heavy beard under
liia chin. I thought of the man
whom tbe postmaster had describ
ed to me, but I did not think seri
ously upon it until I had started.
Perhaps I had gone half a mile,
when I noticed tluit llie mail bag
wasn’t in ill place under my feet.
“Halloo says I, holding in my
horsts a little, “where’s my mail?’’
My passenger sat on a Brat bo
hind me, and I turned toward him.
Here is n bag of Borne kind slip
ped back under my fedt,” he s lid,
giving it a kick as though he would
eho”e it forward.
Just at this moment my horses
lumbered into a deep snow dri't,
and I was forced to get out and
tread down the entw ir. front of
them and lend them through it.
This took ins all of fifteen min
utes und when I got in again I pull
ed the mail bag forward and got
my feet upon it. As I Was d -ing
this I saw the gleam cf a barrel in
the starlight, ami when I had time
to-reflect I knew I could not he
mistaken.
About this lime I began to re
flect somewhat seriously From
what I Iml heard and seen I soon
made up my mind that .tlie indi
vidual behind me not only wanted
to rob mo of my mail, but lie was
prepared to rub aie of my life. II
I resisted him be would shoot me,
and perhaps he intended to per
form that delectable operation at
any rate. While I was pondering
the horses plunged into another
scow diifl, and I w.ts forced to get
out and tread down the snow before
them. I asked inv passenger if ho
wouldn't help me, bat he didn’t
feel very well,'and wouldn’t try; so
I worked all alone, and was all of
a quarter of an hour or more get
ting my team through the clriftp.
When I got into the sleigh again
I began to feel for the mail hag
with my feet, I found it where f
bad left, it; hut when I attempted to
withdraw my foct I discovered it
had become fust in something—l
thought it was the buffalo, and
tried to kick it clear; but the
more I kit ke 1 tlio more closely it
held. I reached down my hand,
after feeling about a few moments
I found my hand in among the
trackages of letters and papers, 1
ran my fingers over the edge of
the o oi'n;. and beeain assured
that the stone leather bail been cut
with u k IE ft*.
H'-ie w:n a discovery. T began
to wish 1 had taken a liitle mere
forethought before leaving Dan
hit 'v; but ns I knew mating such
whins was only a Wnstejof time, I
quiet Iv gave it Up and began to
coi rid»i what I had he (er do un
der existing circiims ano s. I
wasn’t long iu mrkh-g up my
mind upon a few ijpei.tial points.
Firs', the man behind mo whs a
villian; second, bo lmd c«t open
the innil bag and robbed it nf some
valuable matter —he must know
the money letters by llieir size and
slmpe; third, he mem! to h ave the
stage'on the first opportunity, and
fourthly, he wits prepared ;o shoot
rne if I attempted to arrest or de
tain him.
I revolved these things in my
mind, and pretty soon thought of
a course to pursue. I know that to
get my hands s'tely upon the ras
cal i rnu.l ULe rnirn wholly un
awi res, und tins I could not do
while be was behind rne, for his
eyes wen upon me all tie time —
s> I must resort to stratagem.
Duly a little distance ahead of us
was n house, v d an old farmr-r
nuu'Cil l/iitq-ea lived there; ar il di
rectly btforc it a huge snow bank
was stretched icrosi the toad
through which a track had been
cleared with shovels.
As we approncf c 11' e cut I fuw
a light iu the front room, as I felt
NO. 37.
confident I should, for the old man
generally (et up un it the stage
wont by. J drive on, und when
nearly opposite the dwelling, stood
u;\ as I had ftequ u.tn- done when
, approaobing difficult pi ices. 1
saw tin miiiiv lin.k ahead, and
coud distinguish the deep rot
which had teen shoveled turough
it. lit ged my horse”to a good
speed, and when near tho hank
forced them into it. O.to of tho
runners mounted tlie edge 5f the
hank, after which the other ran in
to tlie cut, tiius throwing the sleigh
over about, as quick as though
lightning had struck it. My pas
senger had not calculate! on any
such it ovement, mil was not pre
pared for it; but I had calculated
and Was prepined. Hu rolled out
into the deep blow with a heavy
buffalo robe abmt him, while I
alighted directly on top nl him. I
punched his head into the snow,
anil sung nut for old Lougea. I
del not have to call a second time.
The fa tner had come tq the win
dow to see me pass, and ae soon
as he saw my sleigh overturned
he hail lighttd his lantern and hur
ried nut.
"What’s to p y?’’ asked the old
man, ai he ctune up.
“Lead tho horses into tho (rack,
itud then come lice,” I said.
As I spoke I partially loosened
my hold upon the viU'nri’s throat,
anil ho drew a pistol from his bo
aom.butlsnw it in souson and
jammed his brad into the snow
and got it a'.fay fruit him.
By this time Lnugee had led the
bourses not and cunia back, and
then 1 explained the matter to
him in us few words as ptssible.
We hauled tho rascal out into
the yard, and upon examination
wc found aDo lit twenty packages
ot letters which he had stolen from
the mail bag and stowed away in
his pocke s.
He swore, threatened and pray
ed, but we paid nc aLlentii it to his
blarney.
Luugeo gut some stout cord, and
when we had securely braird the
villian wo tumbled him into ti e
pung. I a lied the old man if lie
would accompany me to Littleton,
and lie said, “Os course ”
So hogot his overcoat and muf
fler und ore long we star id on.
I reached the end n( my route
with my mail all sale though net
as snug as it might have be n, ami
mail bags a tit le the worse for the
game that li id been played upon
them. However, tlie mail robber
was secure, apd witlfn a week ho
was identified by Home (.Ulcers
from Concord, as an old ((Sender,
and Inm rother inclined to the
opinion that he is in the state pris
on at the pro-ent time. At any
rate lie wac there the last 1 heard
of him.
'I lint’s tlio only time T evi r had
any mail troubles, and I tlunk un
der all the circoinsluticea I came
zut of it pretty waff.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Are you disturbed at night and of
your teat by a sick child suffering
and cry ing with pain of cutting teeth?
If so, scud at once and gi t a bottle
of Mr«, Winalow’s Soolbiug Syrup
p. r Oiii Iron Teething Its value
is inoa’i-ulabla. It will relieve tbe
poor little aifl-rer immediately.
Depend upon it, mother*, there is
no mistake about it. It cures dys
outcry and diarrhoea, regulate* the
stomach and bowels, irires wind col
ic, softens the gums, ieduce* inllam
mat on and give* tone and eueryy
to tho whole syatero, Mr*. Win
slew’s Soothing Syrup For Chil
dren Teeth ng is pleasant to the taste
and is tbe prescription of one of tbe
i Idcst and best female physicians
ar.d mi rue* in the United Status, and
is for *ale by all druggists through
cut the world. l’rio-J 2.1 cents a
bottle.
Jor.es asked Ins a To: “Whv is j
a husband like do:gh?” Ho ex- j
pected she would givr it up, and j
was about to tell her it was because I
a wointu needs him; but she sit-, j
it was b c iuje he was ba.d to got ;
oft her h nds.
A gentleman asseil an A in*' lean j
the other day wh 't lie (ought i»t j
tne Kogligj cl iirib'. 11 1 Iro h-d ;
and sai-1: ' W .v, y iu haven't got J
a oii i.ato. >oj’vo ou.y got 3am- .
pie#.”—English Paper.
sajjjgl
POJEI
CURBS
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatic*,
Lumbago, Dackacho, Kanrtacha.Toofhac^
Sort Throat, l.volllafi. llratass,
Burn*, Ncbliis, Frost lilte*,
AND AIL OTHER BODILY PAINE AND AfHRB.
•old by DrugiUls anil Detlara avatywltfra. fifty Csala a
boll!*. Mrootlsas la II l.ai»s'isfS«*
TIIK <TfAIII.FR A. VOWP.I.RU CO.
VOCIBURR O<M RaUlMor.', ■A.*/.*, A—
HERE AT LAST
After I.oiik hiwl Weary Waiting Ifoil.ifi*
I'.roiiffltt to Tliohu who It.
“Well* Pal,” s.iitl an Orange count*
Pliysl ’iau lo a complaining lihli patient
some years ago, “for that pnfn in your
chest vou had better go home and put
on n imtHturd plaster. I can’t thin*
lids minute of anything better. And
1 by the wnv,” added the doctor turnlnnr
to a friend, “I wish somebody woul 1
invent a real good plaster—somethin*
actually helpful for such cases as
Pat’s. May he they will sometime,
when it is too late for me to use it.”
When IVHNMON'B OAPCINE PO
KOI’S PLANT Kit was placed on tie
market about ten years ago tin* doctor's
hope became n fact, Because of the
rare medicinal virtues inherent, in it,
its riulid action and sure results, the
Capclne Is fait displacing the slow -
Feting plasters of former (lays, for all
alien lons to will li a plaster is ever
applicable. Price 25 cents. In the
hliudle of the gcmilue Is cut the word
CAPt’f \E.
Scabury & fohnson, Chemists, New
Yoik. inch 15 it
p«TPD T£ACHER3! .-^W*
■■.muihl;’ employ incut <li' ring Spilnjf
mill Smiim'<r. Address
J.C. McOIIRDV, & 00., Phi In. Pa.
I CUR£ IpbYSjg
'• hPii i any , iiro t<ii . huHin ».."r#'.y t» binp w.«-m
n i.iii i HuU limit lihv.« tln-in iv urn a/uln. I inunn ar*..l
--i• I nile. 1 tinvo iro.ili ti.o iLa-mmi 1 f Hie. KITI.F l«Y
tr I" \ 1.1,1 NO SICK n ..MS n Uh, Rf miy. Iworra'ii my
P ninjly in ruro lint word cim«k. Imamaa otnurv h,..t
Stalled 1 1 no ruiwon f»r nm now racelvltix * curu. panU jt
fur a I real Ikm ami a Fro# fluiila of my Infaiillil*
Viii'ily. Ulvw K ipro.'R amt fuat Oillco. 1. «>n,i
Bulhliif for a trial, mul I v.ll| nun you.
Addroßa Ur. 21. O. lud A uarl 81., Naw Yvrfc
Free! Cards and Chrcmos
We will send free by male a mm par
sd ol our largo German, From 1 1 and
Anwrican Oliiomo Girds, on tinted
•nd Told grounds, with a price list of
over 200 different designs, on receipt
of a stamp of postage.
We will also send free by male as sam
ples, ten of our beautiful (’fffhmus, on
receipt often cents to pay for packing
ami postage; also enclose a eon Aden-*
tin* price list of our large oil chromes.
Agents wanted AldreSiF. Gi.kason
& Co., 11l Hummer Street, Boston
Mass.
Msumption:
1 imvo a iiosCivu mmcKly fur tin) fthova d bv Its
Qib thnaiand* of cmobb of Ilia worn khid and of Jonw
BUndlngliavo b*«n email. lodnod,noßtroa* amy faUa
il. It* iilticßi-y, (hat 1 will am i TWO DOTTLES FUCK, to
caihor with a V ai.(> A■ i.X TRRATIBNon thla *lib».b--j, to
any uuhurur. <ilro KxpranH and I’. O. aiMrttu.
DU. T. A. BJLOCLB, let I'oailUt., l?uir York.
No More Eye-Glasses,
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
jp |A aorlnln, Safi? nrd Efllellve Krmsdy for
SO3E, WEAK AND INFLAMED F.YEB
I'r u'udiiK.loiik' AlflilP'lmwi, itnd K.!bUjiiii£
Ilia BUM of the Oil.
Cures Tsar Itrnun." (Jrantdnllon, Ktju
Tumors. I.td I >«•-, Malted
J’je Cashes.
AMI, PIIOrIUUKA HUH K hf.uup AMU
rKKJI.INKNT cuue.
Also, •'quilll. • ffl irtcloiu wlianNand In oihrr >ltC
r»»l|* a, Mlflli hi* I’l-Pfs. FfV**r Htinv. Tuitmr . S. t
lilt mil, Htiftia. I'lenof Klißravar lull iiiiiifttl”" •*
l-i-, M.TCIIi.Lu’R S.itVK may be u»«d l«> aiiv.w
iitgn.
Fold by nil UrtiugliitH nl ST CeMr.
I!
•SEWIM.Q MACHIME CO*
I CHICAGO,ILL
. ... ORANf?S,MA c S.
IL AMD AT/.AjiTA t 6A '
kfeaa—aliMfee 4i. j
'' 1 1
'3 -tilt' i.r i
Give u 2 7' u' j .h