Newspaper Page Text
STRENGTH
to vigorously push a business,
strength to study a profession,
strength to regulate a household,
strength to do a day's labor with
out physical pain. All this repre
sents what is wanted, In the often
heard expression, “Oh! I wish I
had the strength!” If you are
broken down, have not energy, or
feel as if life was hardly worth liv
ing, you can be relieved and re
stored to robust health and strength
by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT
TERS, which is a true tonic—a
medicine universally recommended
for all wasting diseases.
jot N. Fremont St., Baltimore
During the war I was in
jured in thte stomach by a piece
of a shell, and have suffered
from it ever since. About four
years ago it brought on paraly-
which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said I could not
live. I suffered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion of the
time was unable to retain even
liquid nourishment. I tried
Brown’s Iron Bitters and now
after taking two bottles I am
able to get up and go around
and am rapidly improving.
G. Packer.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS is
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir
ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic
tonic. It enriches the blood, gives
new life to tbe muscles and tone
to the nerves,
Attorneys.
THOMAS s. smitlT
Solioitor of Paten Caveats. Trade-
Varks Copyrights, ,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Office'St. Clnnd Building, Corner 9ih
and F Streets. Opposite U. S. Patent
Office.
joastW.
ATTORNEY AT MW
SUMMERVILLE, - u GIA.
Will.practice In the Superior,Coun
ty, anil District Courts.
P.M. EDWARDS,
VmiJ.VEV AT LA XV
Lafayette, - - Ga.
Collecting a specialty.
Office cast side ol the square.
arp! 7 82
” YLM Henry,
Attorney at Law,
Sumsierviixe. - - - - Georgia.
+W7 ILL practice In tha Rome and adjoining Cli
Jrf cent*. Collec * a specialty.
F. W. Copeland,
Attorney at Law,
LaFayette, - - - Georgia.
W.I.L practice in Hie ?upp.rlorCourts, ol Roma
Circuit. Elsewhere byapecial asreement. Col
eeiton* a specialty. (Office up stair* of Dickson’*
i
H. P. Lnmpkln
Attorney at Law,
LaFayette. - - Geohgia.
tv iLI. ulve prompt attention to all business
VY entrusted to him.
fiy- Ortice in the MESSENGER Building.
Robert M. W. Gleun,
Attorney at Law,
LaFayette, Georgia.
WILL PRACTICE in tlie SupciiorCourtß oftlic
Rome and adjoining circuit*. Collections a
specialty. Ortice on Enst aid-? Public Square.
J 3m.
CRiaccllancous Advertisements.
WR.J. S. RBIEA,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
Rinnooold, - • Georgia.
gwyaas Offers services in ail brouch
of his profession to (he
citizens of Walker and Ctoosa Coun
ties. W rk promptly doDe at modeiates
prices.
All wak warranted. Cffiee on Nuslf
villr street, first building west of W L
Whitman’s store.
iftain Killer,
ACCIDENTS
HAPPEN
EVERY DAY in the Year.
PERRY
DAVIS • g Bruises,
■ |M Sprains,
PAIN Scratches,
KILLER Contusions,
SwEDI-INGS,
IS THE Scalds,
r.RPAT Sows >
Dislocations, I
REMEDY , Felons,
for S,
I
DRUGGISTS KEEP IT
EVERYWHERE.
Walker County Messenger.
VOL. VI.
THE MESSENGER.
LAFAYETTE, - - • GEORGIA.
SUBSCRIPTION :
One Year - - - - $1 00
Six Months ... 50 Cents.
Tit tee Months - - -25 Cents.
COMMUNICA TED.
Ati-anta. April 9th, 1883.
The clans have gathered. Atlan
ta is full of politicians. There are
a dozen tr more candidates so.
Governor and several hundred del
egates already in, with a number ot
counties jet to hear from. To
tnorre w the Convention will meet
but cobody believes that one day
will finish the work. A lively
time is almost Certain. The fiier.ds
of both lending candidates, Gov.
Boynton and Mr. Bae:n, are here
in great force, each side confident
of carrying their man over all the
storms that may atise. By the
time these lines are in print the re
sult may be known, and liencs it
would be dangerous to attempt the
role of the prophet. It requires no
foresight however to see in the
groups that are discussing the im
pending conflict all around the
city signs of considerable bad feel
ing. * It is a contest over men and
not over principles. Such compli
cations must weaken the bonds of
the party and sow the seeds ol
dissension. As I write the gener
al opinion that neither Boynton
nor Bacon will be nominated is fast
gaining ground. As they are
sharply opposed tr each other
with marly eq’ al strength it is
thought that either will use his
strength ir, an extremity to defeat
the other, such is usually the case
with candidates in the lead. The
defect of tlio constitution which
bungs on this elceti n should be
remedied as soo l as possible. It
would be easy to create the oflice
of Lieutenant Governor and it
would obviate such difficulties as
are now besetting us.
The Republican leaders in At
lanta bare aunouuced that they do
not intend to put out a candidate
or make* any campaign whatever.
They seem to have given up si:
hope of regaining r foothold in
Georgia, at least for the present.
No independent candidate is prob
able as the election i* only twoweeke
distant. Tbe nominee of the Con
vention that meets to-morrow will
lave a walk over.
Some diecusssion is heard
among the delegates ns to the rule
to be adopted for the nomination.
It is surprising so many advocate
the two-thirds rule after it has
been abolished in all but two or
three States. The Convention of
last June by' on emphatic vote de
clared in favor of the majority ru'e
and it would be a step backward
to resort to a rule which has not
one good argument in its favor. If
it is time honored it is one of those
antiquities that has uge as its only
virtue. It ha 3 time and again
pushed little men into positions
they were incapacitated to fill and
deprived tbe people of their real
choice. From the first the role
was intended solely for national
conventiors and its use there was
to protect the little states, when
three or four stales were bigenough
to control a maj rity of votes. Mr.
Stephens Used to say that the rule
would ruin any party that stock
to it. How i’ got into State poli
tics nobody seems to know but ev
erybody ought to want to petit out
of State politics for it is a sham
end a fraud.
It is sard that Gov. Colquitt,
Gov. Brown and Gen Gordon are
using their influence to secure the
nomination of Gov. Boynton and
if Mr Bacon or aoy one else i s
nominated it will be heralded as a
great victory over what is culled
“the Brown ring,’’ whatever that is.
Such bitter feelings are too preva
lent in our politics and I fear that
we shall see to-morrow the begin
ning of a struggle that will rival
tie disgraceful scenes of the con
vention of 1880 that went to pieces
in a storm of passion,
Spy.
It may be set down as ao axiom
that when a person grows fat he
grows wafctful.
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1883.
Firm the “Land of the Sky,”
Editor M essenger.'
When we tooK our leave of La-
Fayette on the morning of the 20th
uit., the sun shoue bright, the sky
was apparently cloudless, and we
anticipated a pleaeaut days drive —
if it wt re possible for it to be so,
with our mind continually playing
truant, and wandeiing sadly back
to that pleasant little village, which
we regretted so much to leave —
but ere we reached (he entorptising
littl city of Chattanooga, we were
caught in a cold anil disagreeuble
ruin, finally culminating in snow
and sleet: ah ! what a fair repre
sentation, or true picture this is of
life, both spiritual and temporal,
for how often are wo deceived by
the bright hopes and false illusions
of the future, to be overtaken later
in the day with tria’s and disap
pointments which vvi.ish all pleas
ure, and oflimes the sorrow is bit
terer than.tlie pleasure is sweet,
On Hie following morning we
found ourselves comfortably seated
in a lailroad coach whirling out of
Chattanooga, with Point Lookout
towering in all its beauty and
majestic height to our right, crown
ed and in fact totally covered with
snow and ice, which I fancied add
ed much to its beauty.
We spent something like four
hours in IC: oxville viewing the ci
ty, then pursued our journey the
same evening as far as Morristown
where we stopped over till the next
day.
In full view of tbe railroad near
Point Rock is erected, on the very
virge of an almost perpendicular
precipice something like three hun
dred feet high, a cross, and I was
informed by a fellow traveler
who was acquainted in that section,
that the reason assigned by the
erector for doing Bo was, “that per
sons passing that way might know
that although it was a rough and
mountainous country, they were
not unmindful of their Creator ;
hut worshiped him in all his attri
butes, Father, Son, and Holy Spir
it.”
Onr train be : ng behind time we
failed to make connection at Warm
springs with the evening passenger
and hod to Wait over until next
morning : hut passed the time veiy
pleasantly, viewing the grounds,
conversing with drummers, reading
and bathing.
It is a grind ntid picturesque,
ride from Warmsprings to Ashville
with the river dashing and splash
ing along on the one side, and the
mountains and cliffs towering al
most perpendicular on the other.
We readied Ashville Saturday
morning, where we spent several
days very pleasantly visiting rela
tives and friends, and among them
your former townsman, Joeeph
Miller and wife, who expressed
themselves as being delighted with
their new Imme.
Being overtaken in another snow
storm. I did not reach home until
the 28th, where I found everything
quiet, with flattering prospects lor a
railroad through ibis section soon
and also a flourishing school in
progress in Brevard, cf which
school I expect to he a student for
some time.
While I write, the lines of a poet
comes to my mind, which express
ray seatimerits exactly :
“O, for Carolina, that i* tli«* land for me,
Within her happy border/ roam the brave and free,
And her bright eyed dau.liter*, i.one ran fairer uc,
O, it it « land of lo¥e and aweet liberty.”
Tar Hf.el.
“Land of the Sky," Apr, 5, ’B3.
Kilgore, Gbego Co.. Tkx , \
April 9th, 1883 J
Editor Messenger.'
I will write you a few words as
we all like your paper so much,
and it alwa: s meets a hearty wel
come in our family, especially with
our aged mother, to whom it is
s-nt by our Worthy brother W O
McWhorter. I can assure you it
is most highly appreciated, aod
read with much interest, especially
the communications from many
parts of the county. We hear from
friends we wuulcf not hear from
otherwise. And now I Will en-'
deavor to give you a short Dote
this morning, perhaps some friend
may chance to locate the writer. 1
hato many kind friends iu the old
State 1 would Le glad lose: once
more; or oven see their names in
Ihe dear Messenger. It would he
a pleasure to know that they hud
not forgotten friends faraway.
My message must not gel off the
subject. As some of the Georgia
young ladies have been trying their
still on the quill question, I will
give you a ’rue item of cno our
Texas tills J Alio Mackey a little
girl has ura io four of her own sew
ing. The first one made when she
was seven years of age has 41(5 pie
ces. The next at -eight years old
she made lius 1115 ■pieces besides
strips, also one made in her ninth
year has 1178 pieces, also one at
10 years old has 100 stars in it, has
1704 pieces in it. Now, if any of
your ten year old girls can beat
that, please let us hear from them.
Her little Bro. M illto one year old
er than Aliie has made two quilts
himself one at 9 years of age,
which has 770 pieces, and his hist
ot e has 17U4 pieces. Grand ma
cut his pieces. O, what a treasure
to have'a good grand-ma among
the children, she is now in tire 88th
year of her age. bhe reads a
great deal and is one of your most
appreciative readers. She is in
good health c’ eerful and contented,
and never idle. 1 may tell you
more next time.
Mrs. 11. L Reynolds.
The Peril of Bark Parlors.
Tim ncquittalfof Dukes is only a
new and more striking evidence of
the failure of the jury system. The
crime itself is of far more serious
import. It reveals an alarming
danger in the very roof ol onr so
cial lite. This was no vulgar crime
the natural outcome of criminal
surroundings. The criminal was
a member of the bar in good stand
ing, a member elect of the Legisla
ture of this great Commonwealth,
lit) invaded, betrayed and traduced
a family who were lionor.ible, in
dustrious, respected members of
society ; a family who might al
most have b.en cited as representa
tive of the purest :nd beet Ameri
can life. What is it that makes
euoh actions and allegations possi
ble in respectable American society
A pungent newspaper paragraphist
gave one of the phenomena of this
r.ew Focial development when lie
declared the moral of the Dukes’
affair to be no more courting in
dark parlors.
The freedom allowed to our girla
is in some respects admirable; it
develops character eell-re’iance, and
perhaps a fearless innocence; hut
this commendable freedom is quite
compatible with a certain amount
of guidance and control on the pat t
of parents and guardians
It is useless to as3Utn6'that inde
pendence fits these young people
to solve, without guidance, the
problems of their social relations.
Boys ur.d girls who could
fully foresee the conmquences ol
such appaienfly innocent pastimes
as cigarette-smoking, drinking with
comrades, flirting in dark parlors,
&c., would be unendurable mon
strositi s. What is the use of tad
experience which brings wisdom to
the parents, if it is nokto serve
them in guiding tbeir offspring? It
is said that the constantly chang
ing e'ciai stat"s in this country
renders parents unlit for such gui
dance, but it is ti e redeeming fea
tures of all such moral problems
that (hey are the same in all social
conditions. The rules of societies
may differ, but the common sense
of the mother is the samp. Dark
parlors for girls, the street at night
for boys are fraught with the se.f
same peris.—Philauslj hia Times.
The lieu. Bill* Flint.
Lie Senator of the, Dominion
Parliament, Believilleo, Ontario
Canada, writes: ‘T triei St. Jacobs
Oil for ague in my face and tooth
rebe. It acted like a charm. A
few times rubbing with it took
away all sorooess and pain ; far
hett-r than having them drawn at,
the age of Seventy-Fever., ’
Postmaster-General Gresham i
owes hts elevation to the cabinet to '
the powtrof Giant, lie ras w<nn- j
ded in the stige of Atlanta, Won j
the good will of Grant later on, I
was appointed by him a district!
judge and is < ne of the faithful few ,
who wears the 300 c 11-ir of 1880. j
Bliinl, ami on the Wrong Side.
One day last week, while the
ground was covertd with ice and
snow, and the wind win blowing
fierce and cold from the north, r.
mutth'd knock was heard on the
door of our re-idcnco, which upon
being opened by one of the family,
disclosed a man thinly clad, with
a staffhis hand, and blind, tim
idly waiting t > he invited in. Seat
ed by a warm fire until comforta
ble, his story iu response to queries
was told in a manner that carried
the conviction of being truth
fully told.
His blindness was caused by the
bursting of a shell near lis bend
while iw-the army, fir t causing
neuralgia from which he stuttered
a hundred deaths,, then blindness.
He was trying to uiako u living
by soliciting subscribers to a fa oi
ly paper, relieving a small commis
sion upon eae(i one taken, lie
had been advised to go to the poor
house, and told that he could
make more standing upon Ike
street corners und at saloons, sing
ing and bagging; but he had chil
dren growing up. that he wanted
to raise respectably—learn them
to care lor themselves —instead of
raising them as paupers; and while
he was able to go around and do
anything, he would not do as he
had been advised.
lie could got around the country
very well where the roads were
fenced, by following the fences
und feeling ahead of him with his
staff. He could find houses by
listening, as we tvalffd along, for
the noise of a dog or chickens, or
persons moving about, end the
feel lor the gate and follow the
path to the house ns he had ours.
He was troubled somo going
through timber, and crossing prai
ries not fenced;Thad just passed
through Center Creek timber and
crossed a mile and a half of open
prairie, against the wind, and this
ease- bad waited for a wagon to
pass on ahead, and, following the
sound as rapidly as he could, hud
succeeded in getting across all right;
but would have ftozen Ills hands
bad n: t a kind lady given him a
pair of mittens. lie livpil two and
■< half miles northeast of the city,
and must hasten on to reach his
family before night.
To the’qdery: -‘lf you lost your
aight from the result of service in
the army, you pet a pension, do
you not?’ lie replied: - No; unfort
unately I was rm the wrong side.’
‘VVhat.’ycu were a wore the
gray, did you, while wo wore the
blue? Weil, that war isovtr, and
hoe's our hand. The circum
stances surrounding yob took you
upon (lie defeated side, while those
surrounding us took“us upon the
! other— probanly no fault of you?*,
no credit of ours.’
A good warm overcoat buttoned
around his Otherwi o thinly clad
film, st me money in hit pocket
from a lidy friend,the horse hitch
ed up, and our blind friend taken
a m-'e or two upon Ins road- a stop
at urolbel Irieiid’satid a good warm
pair of pants given—and lie who
wag on the w rong side’ was placed
upon the right truck towuid home
a warmer, and wo believe a bap.
pier, man. —Carthage (Mo) frees,
Lime-Kill Club l'libn.sophy.
‘Am Judge Perfection Smith in
tie hull diseaveiiin’?’ asked the
President as lie laid asids his gavel
and looked around hint.
‘Y«s,»ah,’ answer* a voice full
of flghbobfs andshingle-oails sha
ken up together.
‘Please ambulate dis way.’
Tbe Judge ambulated. He come
up ci nfident and flm l.ng, exp ot
fug to receive a gild medal lor in
venting a mosquito-bar, which also
c-t’Ches fats.
‘JudgeSmith,’said tbe I’r.'Fidrnt
in a solemn voicr- 'tier : m a lew lit i
tit tilings I d"giuh to Fp !:■■ to you j
about You war’ at do t os'olhs ,
de odder day to rent a hi x at 82.50 !
per quarter. A t tie mail d l y<-u
receive in six mouthsivcldu t tight
a kerosene lamp. Den why dj*
attempt to flow on agont?’
‘I—I didn’t rent one, s.th,’ re
plied the culprit in a weak voi :o.
‘A icw days ago ’ eoiitinuod the
Presi lent. ‘I oherheard you trottin
outa preside.-tint candidate fm 1884.
NO. 38.
You had your biggest voico, tin
you was dingin' vour arms it! out.
an’ one would have thought you
kuowed all about if Judge Smith
you will have no mo to <1 > wid do
mailing of tie ut of d<
United Stutas dan one giain of
rand will have in mailin’ up de
great Sdiary Desert.
'No, sab —diit’s.so, sub.’
‘L't dis ho a warnin’ to yon, sub.
From dis tiino on von have no can
didate, doan’ iv ant one, an’ take no
interest’in poly lies beyond what
can he t peeled ol ebery uitizuii. If
any man axes you to tell him who
amt ibo de“ nex’ President doan’
you do it. Keep dot information
locked tight in tour bosom. An’
a day o* two ago you denounced
yourself as an advocate of a tnrifi'.
Judge smith, do you know 1 what
u (arid' it,?’
*N —not zueUly, sail, but I was
gw ice to read up on it.’
•Exactly; an’perhaps you’d bet
ter road up on how to keep your
motif si,et on wh it you doan know
an’ what doan’ a (fork you! You
am a party lookin’ advocato, you
ami Wliilo your wile needs sh ies
an’ de ehill'rn want clothes you
walk aroun’ do market ni l your
old white oherooat on t> tell de
world dat vou doan’ believe in die
or dat, or dat you am wedded to
die theory or opposed lo dat one!’
‘l’ze sorry, salt. I'll drop de
hull bizness right oil.’
‘Sec dat you do. Theories aui
all right onltssa nun am two
months behind on his rent. Doc
trine* am all right when a family
hain’t, shiheriu’ wid cold. Indi
vidual opinions count f'-r miffin'
when de individual em’t raise
cash’ntifTto got u patch on his
noo*. Go an’ sot down, Judge
l-hhith, an’d >an you 'os ) a noinit in
startin' on do ro td io reform.’ — De
troit Free Press.
The Cashier Ahead.
A new bunk which hail been ts
tabliflh in a town in Indiana had
engaged the services of a watchman
who came well recommended, hut
did not stem over-experienced.
The proi-idmt iLt reforo sent fr
him to post hint up a hit, anti be
gin:
‘Jamna this is your first job of
this kind, isn't it?’
•Yes, sir?’
’Your first doty must bo to ex
ercise vigilanos.’
‘Yes, sir.’
'Be careful Low strung -rs ap
proach you.’
‘I will, sir.’
‘No stranger must he permitted
to enter the Lank at night under
pretext whatever.’
‘No, sir.’
‘And our cashier—he is a good
man, homsf, reliable tnd tLor
oughly t u-itworth'', 1 ut it will b.
your dutv to keep an eye on him.
‘But it will bo li .id to watch
two men aod the bank at the same
time sir.’
‘Two 'net: —l ow?’
‘Why, sir, it was only yent-rday
that the cashier called me iu fora
talk and lie said that ton wete
the'squares; man in Indium, but
that it will be just as w 11 lo keep
bulb eies on you, and let the di
rector, know if you lun g i run ml
alter hours.’— Wid! Street News.
ADVICE TO MOTIIKItA.
Are you d s'fried as night and of
jcur lest by a sick child self’oririg
and crying tvitb pain of cutting teeth?
If bo, bend ut once and get a bottle
< f Mm, Wini'ow’s ‘’.nothing S. rup
F- r Cl.il Jrcu Teething Its valet*
s incalculable, It will r-lievo the
poor little auffircr imnn diatelv.
Di pet d upon it, uiotl -m, there is
no tniati, ke about it. It cures dys J
-idcry andd’arrboeii, regulates the i
xVutnacb and bowels, fires wind col- j
in, softens the gums, reduces in flam
(tu-.tou md gives tore and energy;
to the whole mvt mi. Mrs VV'.'ii
a’ow’s Soot bin * Syrup F-»r Chil
dren Tret b o,: is i It-iitr r,t tothetavtc
and the l --.:i;>li nos one of tbe
eldest and be«t fen . ■ physician*,
at.d rut sen i u tin- L’ldt* ’ SlrtU r,!tud
is for soi- I y ail diiiggists through-'
(ut the world, i'ne) emt» »
but: Is
Josh Bi hug* ni,v»: ‘'Next b ;t
clear oni.science for solid cutmu t
comes itrudd blioe.”
RE=3K£SB*« THE ■GnEAT GERMAN
REMEDY
rnn pam ',
r4'«swa»w»J run nark
llilfru— lUUaraa Ml eurci
jUiif KUF.IIMATISIIf
WVJPI Neuralgia,
! ■;m , Bclatlcl, Lumbago,
ji| : iiai®!Sl«s«a»j| i:a<ha«ih3,
Ku»wutoonuciA
n?<>amxaK»]| SORE THROAT, »
*rMn™“’~Jui l
grßAiKs,
‘"W •»•*. “'“"I
FBOBTUITES.
*N|j | And *ll otH.it ho«!llj Mbaa
i!f 1 *“*
:^W®W£_L r KrrT **>'• l ,wrll
li.pi ß 'UmB BaUlff all ftnuilataaat
IHI ni*,. nnii-» T.«n{lljl&t.aii 1 Dt*l« r. . Dll eOtluiU tu it
i'll jtflßjlUfc mi Tk«CbsrliiA.Voc*bT(h»
iplj Ullijji' viSijv!!’.*™ if (Kwr«aa»r#u A. VogelwAC*.)
Hell.worn, »d., L. B. A.
't;*jr»s*mi*rra*c. m-twr-mjs&nxjs**.’ • v* *i
HERE AT LRSJ
API •*!• I.tmpr umi We»ry Waiting KdlUfb
llrouglit io Thoso who Nott«l it.
“Well, Pat,” wild «ii Orange count?
Physician to a complaining Irsli patient
some year* ago, “tor that pain In vour
chest you had hotter go home and put
t»n a mustard plaster. I can’t think
this minute of anything better. And
by tin* wav,” added the doctor turning
to a friend, “I wish somebody would
invent a real good planter—somethinjf
actually helpful for such cases ad
Pat’s. Maybe they Will sometime f
when It Is 100 late for me to use It.”
When HKVHONVS CAPt’INK PO
l«)l*S PLAHTKR was placed on Him
•ii;i: kef about ten years ago the doctor**
hope became a taut, Pecan so of (hv
.•■an* medicinal virtues Inherent in If?
its rad id acllbn and sure result** tlnf
t'apeino is fait displacing the glcv. •
acting piasters of former days, tor all
affections to will li a plaster is ever
applicable Price 25 cents, in the
idunlie of tho genuine is cut the wotef
CU’rfNK.
iJeahury & Johnson, MiemhlU, sTe\v
York. nicli 15 it
Kfi’.NTED TEACHERS! pKw
•'■rififliilv employment doling Spring
tiii.l .Snmni"r. AtlilroKs
J. (I. .UuCUHDY, A CO., Pliila. Pa.
CONSUMPTION.
1 liavo it |i»t,Utvo roioudy f>»r Uio tbovn iHipumo; by Ua
ti n .liowimndii of ensaa of the vornt kind and o(.|o;it(
r .I'ltnur havo boon cured. Imltnul, noatrnnK -a my faltj
In l'.u olUoiu'V, Hint I will Mind TWO UOYTI.Krf FREE, to-
I’ 'thor Wlllt u VALUAfcI.B I’URATJfIfI on Ihla tiia«iu»e, to
fcuy ou Rotor. Clvo Kkjirima nnd I*. *>. mlilrcaa.
DIC. T. A. fcl.oO.dl, Kit ruurl St., N«tr Toft
No lore Eye-Glasses,
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
l' •crt'iln, Fnf»» nml I ffi-ctlvu intuit'd) lor
3QRE, W£ftK AND IHFLftMEO EYEI
I'r iduclnu lon » i'l»hli’ilue.H, nml lleaimlng
till! Kiglit of lh« l'|,|.
Cures Tear Drops, CiMiiulaliwn, Sly#
'J Miliars. Itcd I've*, Mattel)
J'ye Lashes.
a\u i'i;6nirriMj onk k iwitdi:p aA'p
I'KHmam; vr ci.'itu.
Abo, ('(ftintl v i rtl wcloiii* 4i'!dmi mod in o|I»*»r i»'-
■ tmi• •m, < nt'>i it•* Ulvon. Pi vit Hnn*», 'l’iiimom. H.»l»
Uli uni, iJurt a. Him or wlu-hfVi’r |iill»lifi'iir»U"»i
Ih|i., M, rt iiI.U.M H.iLVti iii'iy lie Utul l<7 nuVK.i
tatfii.
Hold iiy nil l)rU2|ll<*t« ni 2*' UcnU.
?fPI AU ELSE FAILS. li
i Myiijn. TiifinAgiHKJ. S|
FLORENTINE HOTEL,
N«*ar ruHMingcr J>up6t,
CHATTANOOGA, - -TEHHESSEE,
Newly lined and improved. It. i.u
rant open day and ni((!it. Dailey nami
on liret fioor. ’ aiy.' Sample lle/ma
lor C'Oainieieiul Travelers.
A. .1: stoops, j W ro ., r L <0 ,.,
(J. IV. K'l ooi'M, i 1 ro, r ' or
, - >/«wiMaii—ib***"ww»ww wwffiwa*.-
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’•AewMom#"
•SOTS9MACHIKECB
CHICAGO. ILL.-
.... CftANGE, MASS.
„ AtiD ATLANTA t QA- ,
m
A PERFECT
I g^^TBEAUTiFUL
r i SAFE ’ gad
BaSUil I BXkLAabE,
Hto gror.t sucAew nehioved f-y the KED *c**
ail<i m.tdo l.y the. UED “C'OII. flauufao
Co., of mitluiorc, hR« iuuuecd i7nilutuj.it
CET THS CENUiWF.
it isMiHtaOftt.b b; ‘tUv’ l ”. ? pvtlwto:ni,
l;• fyrni' d"-• It h» u’.cAcrLcea laiownloiiuM
i. i jut uerit. ttiKi Icr;» to t! o
•:.h wiy uiHiiU «■ - : . •• I -. >iU. Itlnirui
willi a |)inoWhim i I i ri-'ii-i ts ai Ooesn.-t
krnoki! nor Ctust t • \ k. ■ i.o 1..d t^tor^
Can bov .cd in fi’iy kc«g.aua k.inp. Ask you#
goivAvcpcr tor it, tuud fete u*.: a iv