Newspaper Page Text
» <fE MESSENGER.
. C. NAPIER, Editor.
LA*AYETTR, OA. Ap’i 19, 1883.
COMMUNICATE D.
Ati.asta, April 16, 1883-1 ven
tured lo prnphtsv in the llwm
nett Ihh week that i( B»yn'on fail
ed to be nominated for Governor
Henry D. McDaniel would bo tho
lucky men. And no it turned out.
The result was not eiu-y of nerom-
Illinium ht. The Convention met
Tuesday morning and ’twes Thurs
day at dusk beiura it could make a
nomination. Hut when It wee
made it wav unanimous and by
geccral consent the he-1 that could
ha*# been done. The first ballot
left Boynton and Bacon even at
139 until Burke County change 1
her five vote# to Bacon. McDan
iel started in with 33;C00k was neat
with 20. Comp ime..tary votes
were esat on the first few ballots
for T J Simmons, Gen Tele Smith
and Judge Crawfoid. The battle
betwei n Bacon and Boynton was
very determined and toward the
last became alratot bitter. One
would lead on one 1 allot and fall
behind bin rival on the next. Both
tried several times to rally and
iluh into the nomination, hut with
out success. Bad n’s hardest strain
carried him t» 15ft. while Boynton
at his beet reached 155. It wan the
old story of the two strongest can
didates killing each other off. The
McDaniel men discovered at the
ci dos the second day that they
held the Convention in their grasp
and they de'ermined to nso llmir
power to somi purpose. They were
).d by Mr Livingstone, of Newton
a very acute politician. Gen.
Pierce Young, wim the leader of the
Boynton me.n, while Tom Caban is*
seemed aa much at tho head of the
llncon lines as any body. Boyn on s
friends aaw that he was I eaten
nn Wednesday afternoon. The let
ters lo Bullock had been fatal. Had
they ni vsr been writtem or never
been made public, Boyntcn would
Bare gone in with a swrep on the
first ballo*. .Bering that their man
wus gone the frionds ofßoyntor. re
s' lved to heat Bac-n. They offer
ed s proposition for a cocfi rence
cunmiilee and by the help of Mc-
Daniel's friends carried If. I* was
composed of 0 friaails of Biynton,
6 friends of Bacan, 4 friends of
McDaniel, and 2 fiieirds of Cook
The r suit of all their deliberations
was the unanimous recommenda
tion of Henry 1). McDaniel of Wal
ton as tire Derm eratib can lidute
for Governor. Mr McDaniel ac
cepted in a brief, sensible speech.
The choice of the Convention must
he regarded ns a fortunate one for
the State as well as the party. A
more capable man would be lrnrd
to find. A man with a clearer rec
ord it would bo impossible to
find. Ha is his own man, identi
fied with no ring, free from sli en
tangling alliance*, ready to inter
tho i.flica In every sense tho peo
ple’s Governor. Georgia him not
had s better man in tho gulnrna
torial chair, in a long tim«. At
first the enth' siastio friends of
BoyuUui and Bacon were a lit lie
sore hut soon joined in ti e general
satisfaction.
The Republicans have announced
through their Committee that they
mean to m »k« no rnnip.iign,
Mr. MoDaniol is known to the
people of Georgia as a successful
lawyer and aleiding fiotor in Stale
Legislation from 1872 up to the
hegicningnf thi term of the presort
general assembly. His nenrd ii:
work and in peace has been alike
i’ouorub.e. A poor boy, he has
become riih hy hard labor at the
law. His life is a triumph of plunk
and patience, and tho rich reward
that crowns his efforts while he is
yet in the prime of hie strength
ooiree well deserved, Willi an im- j
pediment of spceoh, which would:
have disheartened most men, he
has gone bravely toinsrd until bis
labored words ire heard with res
pect by a WJole State. Fr> m bis
administration much good n ay be
expected. When it cl> ses the lec
ord will be clear. The nomination
will do much toward removing
from our politics a spirit of pe'sou- i
aliam and jealousy which had di
vided tbe I) moeratic parly into
two faolionsbad worked much mis- |
cuief and was cs| able of working
much more - frv.
The serious illness of ex-Governor
Jenkins will cause g'evt concern i
throughout tbs ts'ate, for no man
hi Ids a firmer hold upon the pop
ular affections than the brave gov- j
en.or who defied military obtrusion
He is now in his sevuity. eighth
y«ar. |
The Itenlh of an Estimable Ladjr.
Mrs. Narcissa A. Garmony died
in McLemore'sCove, Walker coun
ty, Georgia, on the, 12th |
inst., aged fifty years. Thirty-five ;
j a tngmber of tho cl urch. She leaves !
a devoted husband, nine children
! and very many friends to mourn
! her loss.
No one was blessed w ith more
! ot those qualities which b»tt com
j -uand the admiration -of others and
: shed a chsrm upen tbs associations
l of Christian and refined society
| In the homecirc|e she was equal!/
attractive. In the tender relations
of wife, mother, sir Ur, friend, none
acted a more faithful and consci
entious psrt.
She counted nothing a sacrifice
thst msds home happy. Never
was Christian faith more beautiful
ly illustrated than in the piatience
and resignation with which she
bore lung and trying affliction. —
She was truly a mother in Israel,
the crown of her household, She
j loved her Savior supremely, lmi
i tsted the example of of her Master
in bestowing Iter blessings nnd do
icggiod. No but of poverty wus
too humble for her to enter and
li-ud s helping hand- Kite was
great in every element of goodness.
To her family ehe is an irreparable
loss, and no woman will he more
missed in the church and Co nron
nity.
Among her many virtues two
were wonderfully developed,sweet
itrys of disposition—stability of
diameter. Having acted atell her
part in.life and inspired by a firm
tiust.and well grounded hope, she
had no fear of death. but looked it
calmly in the face, crossed the riv
er and passed sweetly away to the
silent land.
Heaven comfort nnd guide the
bereaved ones she has left behind.
Sbe wasburieil st Ibo Cove Church
Cemetery, with appropriate relig
ious ceremonies, witnessed l*y a
lartre conojurro of people. How
title]: “Blessed rre the dead that
die in the laird." A. I. Lekt.
In Memo: lam.
With Rrief-stricken hearts we
chronicle tl e death of Miss Bailie
Young. Csltny on the evening of
Mar. llhli, her spirit took its flight.
Consumption had long been prey
i«g upon her delicate form, tw o
W.-eks previous to her derulh she
| took measles -'bus tho destroyers
wo»k wus fii iibed. Submissive,
patient, loving suffVror; not one
complaining word was ever heard
to fill from her lips. Tost calm
ie .s und candor which character
ized her in life was prominent in
death; ev«m af.er death’s coldness
had settled upon hir, smiles were
s«'en to play upon her face when
friends spoke to hur of iter lovtd
ones.
In her death, society has lost its
brightest jewe'; tho poor aud afflict
ed, i friend who minister!d un*o
them with an unsparing hand;
brothers have hist n sister gentle
and kind; a widowed father, an
only daughter, dutiful und a flec
tion te.
Though sho had not made a
public confession of her fsith in
’ Jesus, she had sought end found
the sue thing needful. Dcith to
her was but the opening door of
unceasing happiness. She has safe
ly anchored on the peaceful shore,
fount) j*y unspeakable in the fcu
vior’s presence. When *he liberated
spirit enters the portals of Heaven,
: methinks 1 hear the voi.te of wel-
I come from friends who are waiting
and watching;:buffir this antici
pation who cuttld bear the pang of
parting. Rest, sweet rest, lortver
in t v e Savior’s presence—with our
loved ot es we shnll meet.
-When 'ove.llke » mighty river,
Kills each soul with putt* delight,
Where no (lower shall droop nnd wither
Ik the gloom of death’s dark night;
When for us life's day is ended.
Clothed In forms supremely fair—
We shall meet and rest forever,
And .-h: ll know each other there.”
M. V. S.
West A rmuehee.
Oar Dead.
Died in Cat mss County, Georgia,
at the residents of Mr. Charles
Coni) JMte. Eliza McCAli-iter jm the
sixty-fourth year of her »ge, on the
lOlta inst.
She wt.s a member of the Meth
odist Church; simple-hearted,
|inre.good; embraced religion early;
lived by its rules ; died in the
faith. She was a consistent Chris
tian lady. Friqiienliy expressed ;
her willingness to die. Bhu was a
welcome visitor at every house.
She was econ-mical, industrious,
er.erge'ic, devotional. We see no,
more her great n » among us ; she
elcepetil; her last bet le fouglj nnd
the last victory woo. and although
she did not die among her km red.;
and no kitb nor kin’were present
to minister (o her, and see her laid
away in the grave ; yet she had the
very best of Christian friendit.
(special Mr and Mrs Conley), who
devotedly nnd untiringly gave her
every attention. Sbe was laid
away at the 'lock Spring Cemetery i
with the beautiful an 1 appropriate
ceremonies of our church.
A. I. Lekt.
Trion Meanings
Tbion, April 17, 1883.
Editor Meuenger:
I must say .hat the concert last j
Saturday night exceeded the ex
pectations of its warmest friends.
Evry.jpart was well preformed,,
The music «t furnished by tiie |
string band, or minstrels. There j
were,three violins, two banjos, one j
tambourine, one triangle and one j
ret of‘bones” J. P. Moore, W. K. i
Moore and Calvin IJolcoin played j
the violin ; Calvin Green made the i
, bass v;o groan; Joe Williams tried
It« kntek the button out of the
i tambourine; Brax. Davis and will
i I,owry “com) picking on tbe banjo’
I 'lean. Juckson ting'ed ttio triangle,
j and bill Mortonjratlled the hones.
The music was not only good, but
very good.
The following dialogues and plays
were performed; every one in good
style: l. ‘A Rose and a Thorn,” by
Mieses Bailie League, I/zzie Fnllis.
CullieCok r. James L. Blair and
Joe. Coker. 2. “Grub,’ by J»mes
I, Bluirand Joe Coker. 3. ‘Steward,’
by Miss Anna (leghorn, John
1/ ague, J I* Blair, Jack Arnold
and Joe Coker. 4. “A reconstructed
man ’ by Miss Callie Coker, Miss
Alice Horn, and James L. Blair.
5. “Matrimonial advertisment," by
Mies Anna Cleghom, Miss Sslne
League, Mies Lizzie Fullis, Jack
Arnold nnd Joe Coker. 6. “Oid
head dh young shoulders," by Mbs
Alice Horn. MiRS S 'lie I-engue.
Miss Cal ie Coker, H J Arm Id and
and Joe Coki r. 7. “John Robb nnd
Anna Ccbb,” by Mbs Snllio League
Miss Callie Coker, Miss Lizzie Kal
is, Jim Blair, John League and
Joe Coker. 8, “Rejected,” by Miss
A'ica Horn, Miss Anna Ctegborn,
and Jim B’air. The following
were rendered utlut r guise of burnt
cork:
“Out Bailing’’ by Will Lowry
and lli'l Mor-on. ••Wonh-rfule.-gV
by the same. “Sambo n'id Dinah,
a donee, hy the futnp. A speech
on “Wcman’s rights” by Will
Lowry. “A hardshell sermon,” b
James L. Blair, without the burnt
cork. Jesse Jackson was mana
ger, and did it well. Let ua nave
many more such entertainme ns,
Is what I say. I think Mr. Allgood
will build vs a hall for amusements
ere long; but more about this some
other time.
Mr Allgood is getting along with
raeaHles veiy well He has not yet
ventured out of bis room, which is
right.
Mrs. Ruth Cumphel’ returned
from South Carolina last Saturday.
Dr. Myers informs me tl at there
is less siqk ness in tho bounds of
his practice, than I.ub Lien for n
goo 1 while.
N. H. Coe sit.
Ilioii PtuitT, Ga., April 16 ’B3.
Peace and Harmony prevail. No
kickoesi except tneasle# Man* auf
feting from it, the rtast from the
dread of it, »s most of the neighbors
have neyey had it.
Farmers are very busy when the
wiather perm ts.
Rain in abundance and some
galea, but so far not much damage
has b,en done.
The forest it putting on its robe
of green, and tbe Point will soon be
locking its best.
We are backward in all but gar
dening. Wo will be strong in the j
fall if onions do well.
We have not got into tho traffic j
of Georgia feathrs vet. bn* nveee’ •
to soon, or *..tne other i n fi able oc- j
cupation—as we have been on the 1
outlook awhile.
The Fundav-sri n»l opened a* the :
appointed time, ilia first of the
month. There wav evidently quite j
an interest taken, hut it was di - |
miss ‘d ou am ount of turns es anti
the firat Sunday in Mny
Parson Reynold* preached for u» 1
vestal day, and mad*' an able trik
He gave out as appointment for tbe
third in next mouth. Also on» f r
two sermons at Col. W F Allison’*
A Co’s New Saw Mil tl«4thof
this in»t. Vi e l ute tl ree services in
each a pnth at Lrokout.
Tray.
E ! jay Jouos, Wadis j Ga , rays:
Bro«n’« h,.n Bitter* peimanently
cured me <-f weak- ess and loss o*
appetite.” J
Sum mksvuls, Oa., Ap’i 17, 83.
A party waa given at tbe hotel la.t
Tuesday night. It was highly en
joyed bv *ll present.
The X Y Z Club met at H DC!
Edmondson’s Friday night. The
attendance was large hot the mono
seemed more attractive than the ex
ercises of the club, and the number
on the front verandah had the ma
jority. Toe club meets at the hotel
next Friday night,
Kev. D T Espey preached 3unday
at tbe Baptist Church. Tbe Bap
tists have a new organ which was
played H jnday hy Madtm liuhl
Yesterday, G D II > lie, W M
Henry and Jso. \V Maddox—f-lie
Commissioners appoiuted by ttie Or
dinary to divide tbe Dr. Cheney es
tate, went to bis late residence and
made a division of tbe slocks acd
bonds. Tho widow’s portion was
$37 220 20, and each of tbe thirteen
I heirs, $11,454 20. This doesu’t in
clude tbe real estate, which when
divided will swell the amount con-
I siderably.
Miss Emma Black who bus been
visiting her sister re'nrued to her
home ip Dirt Town to- lay.
VV’esly Shropshire his gono on a
visit to Home to spend a couple
of weeks,
A party of five’jcung ladies and
five young gentlemen, went to Kac
coon Mills last Thursday night in a
two horse wagon. It was a night
never to be forgotten.
Bacc on will be a factory very
soon. I don’t know whether they
anticipate starting any machinery
before fall or not.
VV eile very little is being said now
on the road question, the sentiment
to cross Lookout Mountain is grow
ing every day, and pieliui'naries to
wot king steps are being quietly
made. J. W. C.
Ca*sandua, Apl. 13; 1883—
Editor Messenger.'
Winter lias gone with jts cob!
and with .its hk-sl Spr'ug the
most beautiful of ail seasons lias
come si lust. Every thing is look
ing beautiful and clear, with sweet
songs of the birds to hear. Noth
ing tew or strange, all is qui-t
hire in the city of tne hills, and
the land of flowers.
Fermi ra are very husv prepar
ing for an other crop.
r J here is some corn plat t-rs in
some settlements.
Wheat and outs ere lo king
fine
'1 he heal h of our vall-y is very
good with the exception of colds
and a few cares of incusels:
Toe Rev. 'l' 0 Tueker lias gone
to sco h.a mother in Walton Co.
He will return in a few days, we
wish him & pleasant trip.
We are having an interesting
Sunday school ut New Prospect
Church. Professor Fultor’s school
at the same place is flourishing,
we w ish him the greatest of suc
cess. I) St G.
r—
Th« uoit re!l«b> c»r» ful'y pr< |iar- dand
j t» ut purjratlv • of th • pr a ut i'Rv U
BRANDRETH’S PILLS.
They are compounded of Riots
Herts und Guuis of tho most heal
ing and Icm tidal kind.
As a Family Medicine they are
unrivslltd, curing Head-adre. Con
stipution, Liver Complaint, Rkyyr
matirm Df | ep*m—clearing the
blood of all iuipuriti-s—a< ting on
the Liver, Kidneys and other irn
poitant organs, removing the
wasto tissue, and adding years to
lives of all who use then.
For fifty years they have been
used by ti e American public, and
their constantly increasing tab s
shjw how they ar" appreciated
- tUA..‘ >
A Terfeot- Beinaiy in 20 Diseases
A Btlkl.D, Ma'S
Ii m verging on eighty yare,
and deem it my duty to Buffering
huu «B : ty to say that inv long life
is due to BkandrkthV Pil.l.s which
bate been on sole medicine for
half a century. I know the las'
forty-three year* of uy iife re rwi' g
solely to therr uw Your Pnt.s
saved T.e nnny times after the best
medical skill in several Slate* had
given mo t p as hopeless I bavt
had many conveys 'o purgition
with BnANnnWn's Ptl.ts, and have
seen them perform almost mracle*
of cure. For children, a few doses
have cured tncasi scarlet fever,
and whooping eougl<. In ail female
troubles and wisKi ifs I hive never
known them to tail, iu adult m h s
I have known them to eur« the
cases of ill s pops la, rheumatism, hid- ,
ney di-easov, dysentery and diarr.
hoes; even dropsy, pars! sis, snd |
ami apopb xy have yielded to a pto
sisteutcoihseol Lkanl'KKTH’s Pill*.
Iu fact I have found th tu the j
true Life Elixir. I hi tact as con
tinual preventive* against the < lb ct
Os time, deaea.es. and labor.
JOHN 11. MANN. .
Commercial.
ROME MARKETS.
(Correced weekly from Rome Courier-) i
Rome, tJa. . Apl. 9 188 K.
Groceries ami Produce.
Bacon,cleursides.perlb.... 14 to 15
Hams 16) to 17)
Shoulders 11 to 121
Dry salt clear rib 9 to 11
Dry salt shoulders 11 to 12) j
in tierces, per 1b.....12) to 13 I
Butter, Goshen 30 to 30
W'estern ...... 25 to 35
Country 18 to 25
Bran, per 100 tbs 90 to 1 00
Candles, per th 16 lo 20
Candy.... 13 to 25
Coffee, Rio . 10 to 15 j
Java 26 to 30 j
Cordova 16 to 20 j
Corn meal 75 to 80 j
Corn 65 to 70
Grits, per bariel 600 |
Hominy 600
Whaat 1 00 to 1 10 j
Flour,choice,perbar’l...Booto 850
Family and extra 7 00 to 8 (X)
Superfine 6 00 to 7 00
Hav, perlOO tbs 1 00
Dried apples, per lb 3 to 5
Reaches 3 to 5
Rice, Carolina 7 to 10
Salt. Liverpool 110 to 125
Virginia 1 10 to 1 25
Sugar, crushed 11) to 12)
White clarified 11 to 12)
Yellow clarified 8 to 9
Louisiana 8 to ] 1
Svrup? 50 to 75
Oats, for stable 40 to 50
Onions 1 00 to 1 25
Potatoes, Irish 100 to 1 25
Peas 65 to 75
Trion Markets.
Thion, Apl. 17„ 1883.
Cotton.
Cotton, good middlings 95
Middlings 9}
Low Middling 9
Groceries and Produce.
Bacon, shoulders 8
“ sides 101
u barns 12
Pork
Chickens 15 to 20
Flour, per 100 lbs $3.00@«3.20
Corn •’ “ 50
Bran “ “ “ 1.00
Hay, “ “ “ 1.00
Fodder” “ 125 to 81.50
Siweet potatoes, per hu- 75
Inch “ ” 80
Peas, per bushel, 60 to 75
Onions, “ *' SI.
Beef ,
Sorghum, per gallon 40
Wheat—per hu 100
Butler, per lb 12) to 15
per doz 10
nky
Educated and practical grower* now araent to onr
motto “That tho further North Seed* urn
grown the rnrlirr tliclr prrdnct will be.”
we otter thin year a full hue of Standard Potatoc a.
truo to name, grown on dry upland; Scotch Fyfe and
111 ue Stem Wheat; White Russian Oats; Etantpes Ctl>-
biure. said to t>eoiie week earlier than Early York; our
North Star Yellow Bent Corn etill taken the lead, and
for fodder i*equal to any; of onion seed, tomatoes,
carrotM, peas, kc., kc, a full line and large crop, all
growth on our own fauna Wild Rice for duck
Kind* always on hand for Spring or Fall sowing.
h Annual Catalogue. tree. T. Hi. OT ETCALF,
!■ rower« lmporter JL Jobber, HU Paul* Minn.
D. P. Henderson &,Co.
Snocossors te J. H iJady & Co
lies'’ juarters lor
Itouka,
.Stationery,
Wail 1’ iper,
l*ieln -e Frames
and floiildings,
Drawing Mate
rial*, ( roquet
Sets, Base
Balls Ac Bats.
Write for samples
OF WALL PAPER
Rubber Stamp for maikii. ;
clothes mailed to any address on
of sjventy-five cems.
RYAN BLOCK.
J 0G Market Street Relneen*7tli & Bt!i.
lle*p<' .Duilv yoms,
DAN. P. HKNDKRSCN.
Feh. Iti 1882
Paynes’ Automatic Farm Engine
or ALL RlNDS.—Established IB4C
Oar 10-Horae fleark Armtlaff Thmhla
Engine list cut 10.wo feet Pine Lumber In 10 hour
W ill burn wood 8 feet lour, coal. Straw and coru stalk
Band for Price list and (. atalojrue G.
B. W. PATHS * SONS. Box 1400. Coming, H.
- CHEAP—
SEIVING MACHINES a
All ih good .inter — Grover & Baku,
IViieeler .V Wilson, Florence, Dome
B.huu|e, / uicrioun, linger. Ph.ladel
phia. Home. etc.
Prices *4. SB, sl2 and sls.
for circular.
H. H.BOUDER, hattanooga, Tear.
SIBLEY’gh
EED^>
OF ALL PLANTS, FOR ALL CROPS,
FOR ALL CLIMATES.
IT* «m the Unrest farmer*, laignst seed grow*
m a:ul largest need dealcn* anywhere; ho co
h i vo farilitios for rrcyluciug Heat Seed*
A l ear .Sr*is are fss.cd, sod --Lily the heat tent out.
0-. tr Ass ual L~*e and /Vim LiM brings TH K |
€«RRATEST BI'.ED STORK IN THE !
WOULD TO YOrR OWN DOOR. It in. S
cJ”. !-■* all the detdraNo new and atan<lanl rarictlee 1
of Flower. Vesretabie. Field and Tree See»le, and
P' vita. Sent FREE to any addrau.
HIRAM SIBLEY A CO. Seedsmen
MechoXer. N. Y.oud CMaage, Ilk _
If HABM HOUSE,
BREEN & EATONS,'
Corner Market St., and Montgomery Avenne,
♦
Chattanooga,- Tenn. °
IIENRY A. ssIMITH,
#—•*—* Wholesale and Retail
Bookseller and Music Dealer.
Keep Constantly on Hand a Large Stock of
Blank Books, Idler Cap, Mole Paper, E velap3 *
Ink, Slates, Engraving*, Pen Holder*.
Chromos, Photograph Album*, Pie* ai I *, Pio
ture Eraine*, Wall Paper, Borders, Win
dow Shades, Etc. Also Agent for
Chickering & Co., and Southern Gem Pianos,
Also Mason & Hamlin Organs.
ROBII, - WKOttfilA.
FBRLTILjIZIESRS.
SCHOIjKE dte J8R.0.,
. Munufnctiirei'R of
Anunoniated Super-Phosphates, Acid-Phosphates,
Ban Bone Dust,
Guaranteed .to be equal, if not superior to any offered in this market. We in
vite all to cali at our works ml make a pcisouul examination for themselves.
WORKS,
Whiteside Street, wear Chattanooga Creek,'Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Motbsr'and daughter go down together. A lovely msidan leap* lot* eternity I Wires end huabanda
feniand daughters axe wrecked end lost. Many sad hsails ere left to mourn the loss. A husband loaf
bit wife and daughter, a young man lost his betrothed.
A contemplation of these horrible “ wrecks” work wonderfully upon the mlad. The thought mikd
one feel sad. The strain upon delicate female narres is too great. A married lady of our acquaintance
was so wrought upon mentally that ahe became low-spirited and sad, lot>t her appetite, refused food. b«*
came feeble and emaciated, nervous and fretful. Her friends Insisted that she should not thick of the*
*• wracks ”so much, but she insisted that she was sick in reality, and tc- «k her bed. fihe soon had aeh®
and rains, and worked herself into a net-work of female troubles, which eventually ended in chrei.4
female weaknesses and excesses and death. .
Another ease in point was that of a young lady. She had lost a friend and soon became melanebcif
end nervous, could not sleep soundly, her memory begin to fed her, she lost all desire for company, htl
brain lost its brilliancy, her eye its luster, her obeeks became pale, complained of constant headache, and
finally fell a victim to a list cf female troubles, hysterics, palpitations, delirium, convulsions, and death.
rbeee cases are of everyday occurrence, ana these “ wrecks” upon female society are frightful. They
should be remedied, and there is a remedy within the reach of all, and it is yonr doty to apply it.
No one need complain, for dr. dromgoole's enelish fcinajo bitters will cure all anch. A book is pub*
tithed giving details of alt these “ wrecks.” Beud your name to j. p. dromgoole and co., louiaville, ay*
and get one/k*eg. 3
Try BAOJCTO §ALWM AFKJUKXT far fccaoaohe and eesstfaaUea-pleaasat aad aff—iaak<
tfV f*>r*MllJAßEorVFlUfiltT BOfiEWOOft
HAXQtOB'fC. uith steal, book and Music,
tjrouijr isAU tor all Algal Mop, aub-Ba>* and Octave-Coupler ÜBbiAN.
Chanel Organa febfe, inpcOrgau.- OTUOtB-tHtiAlNSfully described
in Illuitraicil tislalrjce abich is sent FKfcR with fail particulars.
VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME.O9I
Add.*Q;s or CdM upon DAMIiL l\ BUATTV, Washington, Maw ler—»
vrum T"r tr *'
Lookout Greenhouses
Chattanooga, Tennessee
The largest ami.most complete in the
South. 1 can supply you with any-
Every Mistrew of a Home in th. Srath BhouW thing needed fur the flower yard and
I .veTHE NEW DIXIE COOK-BOOK. fruit .garden. Plants .fresh film and
It contain, thn cream cf all the other cheap. I can furnish
bocks on COOKERY AND HOUSE- m , „ , „
KEEPINC. Over 0,000 receipts, true anil Twelve Roses for $1 00,
tried, fromoid family receiptbook»,and to.OOC Twelve Geraniums for Si 03,
"t ; “:r“ d l'*”"- f “ 3 ° f '^ r , S< ’s'"d Twsnty Coleus far $1 00.
snbKnption. ACEn , a ..AsTED. ='»» -L, ,
for pages and term*. IWOflty V 6rO6H&B ipl 00
8. A. CLARKSON & CO., Can be shipped at any time. Send
ATLANTA. CEORCIA. I for a catalogue. Address
H. M. NIXOX,
rVXKTVVWV TtnT T ADC Lookout Greenhouses,
iWhilVlX JJUjLLAr. >5 Chattanooga, Tenn. juuls
EqnaW’ an. Fort' * ]■ ■
Cl t 'Old hr A gen U iWrusfreMcra
HANDSOME IN APPEARANCE! fejk baldness I
FAULTLESS IN EXECUTJGK
von ;o In;y of ns. is of any im‘n hair
n yourow ! town. No n.oio*y m-K* C 0 L 0 fl KE
'Mllil I In* :I* - - ..nil h'l' t **« I . Sff-ffß/ * • SißgHKgjHraj Au .xqulsitely fr.-
t ' l||.sd jJwQjjjj&i'-., **»»>* perfmn* with
opcratT. a..
■ a g% a- PARKER’S
11L lIISP IC GINGER,TONIC
|Hr fifi t. fa s-a 13 815 »n Invlgerat.ng Medicine that Htver Int.xicatu
Sj Hsm K**#g K jji ■«■W ■ ■ SSE This delicious combination of Ginger. Buchu,
■ 3 MSi u - Mandrake, Stillingia, and many ether of the best
ami all Bl.iOlW CIiWPLAINTS are relieved by tak'ug vegetable remedies known, cure* all disorders of
WRICHTSINDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
Purely Vtgstabli; K: Sripiag. Price 25c. AL Druggists. If you are suffering from Female Complaints,
sia, age or any disease or infirmity, taka Parker c
A TectUnff Tendon Ginger Tonic. It will strengthen braia and body
HBei 2?£»Sn« < rsa( i ntftblishrs au and give you new life and vigor,
la Otic®la hew York 100 DOLLARS
ifc R 3! © forlboCnrsef Paid for anything injurious found in Ginger Tonic
O H B TP PB 1 ' fPTfr' or for a failure to help or cure.
9m fL Rar' ihc.Mtd #l •l»esatde*Wsiß«lrB K *. L*m rartoc bavtof
.iH m 3 i£f3rJ , ronA;*.-s .urnah' Ate*- irse* ft s«nd for circular to HtsooxA Co., isjWß.st,S.i.
m jJyO Wig
NVALII
ft 1893.J&B&
tto aD applicanta, and to cua
nd PrSeee W IheAoitman A TUyler Co-. Maiwht L Ohio, U 22?®F* lart Tear wlthotit ordering fi It ccntalm
about 178 Pferea, ®)0 ill u* Lration*. priaas. aoeurat®
fm fjt f'-ORAL ChßVv'o OaKCtS. Fruit Tree*. Invaluable to all. oapeo!
■Ls KM H* ■ . Mae iiL and au i luatratad Ut ls . Market Gardener*, for it!
aS9 |ißfeS^tsaw^fw' "wtZ* 1«J M ‘ FERRY «CO. Oltroit Mich.
■ ] Giva “ i cui > b wor j -