Newspaper Page Text
Oh, My Bad!
, That’* a common expres
sion and has a world of
meaning, Ilow mucli suf l
feting is summed up in it
The singular thing about' f
It is, that pain in the back
Is occasioned by so many
things. Maybe caused by
kidney disease, liver com
plaint, consumption, cold,
rheumatissn,dyspepsia, over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever the cause, don't
negleet it Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will so quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
Brown’s Iron Bitters, and
It does this by commencing
at the foundation, and mak- . -
ing the blood pure and rich,
Lofancportrlnd. D#c. I, ISBO,
For a long tltae I hare bee* ft
sufferer from stomach *nd kidney
disease. My sppetits was very poor -
r' suudthft very small smouail did c*l
disagreed with me. I was wutoyed
Spry much from non-retention of
urine. I tried man/ remedies with
do success, until I «ssd Brown's
. Iron BittAs. SinCe l used tHfct my
stomach does not bother me am/.
My appetite is simply immense. My
luoney trouble is no more, and my
general' health is such,that I few
like a new mad. After the usa of
Brown's Iron Fitters for one month,
I have gained twenty pounds in
weight. O. B. Samskt.
Leading physicians and
clergymen use and recom
mend Brown's Iron Bit
ters. It has cured others
suffering as you are, and it
will cure you.
* 9*ll i« ' 1
■ns ).■■" 'SB
SJIJThr
fiolioitor of Faten Caveat.,. Trade-
Marks Copyrights, ,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
OSioe.St. Cloud Building, Corner 9th
and F Streets. Opposite U- 8. Patent
Offioe,
MADDOX,
ATTORNEY A1 LOW
SUMMERVILLE, - GEORGIA,
Will practice in the Superior, Coun
ty, and District Courts.
~ P.M. EDWAKDS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
LaFayette, - - Ga.
Collecting a specialty,
ttfioe east side of tho'tqunre.
7 ss
It Henry,
Aitormeyr at Taw,
Suvmxxvillk, - - - - Georgia.
mjILL praetiea la the Rsms aid adjataUg Cir
Coll«« a a specialty.
t. W. Copelaud,
Attorney at Law,
LaFatxtte, - - Georgia.
WILL practles la th« taperlorCaarts, as toms
Circuit- Eftewhera by special agreement, Col
aeAiaas a epsclalty. (OAca ap-stalrs of Diekeea’"
tars.)
A P. Lnmpkla
Attorney at Taw,
LaFayette, - - Geoboia.
WILL give prompt atteatiaa ta all baslaess
entrasted to bias.
§9- Ofcce ia the MEOBENQBR Balldlag.
Robert ■. W. Glens,
Attorney at Law,
I/aFatetts, - - - - Georgia.
Will practice in the Superior Courts
of the Rome and adjoining circuits and
in the Supreme Court of Geoi •gia Of
fice on east side of square in building
with Dr. G. W. McWilliams.
a 35 3a.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
DR. J. S. RUGA,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
Rinngoold, - - ‘ Georgia.
<SSHS Offers services in all branch-
of bit profession to the
citizens of Walker and Ctoosa Coun
ties. W >rk promptly done at moderates
prioei.
All woi k warranted. • Cfficeon Nash
ville street, first buildia* west of W L
Whitman’s store.
J?aTu XiUti,
~v ~~~~
THE TESTS OF
40YEARS,
PROVE BEYOND DOUBT
THAT
PerryDavis’sPainKilk
B
THE GREAT HEALTH KEENER
THB RELIEVER OF DISTRESS
THE COMFORTER FOR PAIN
THE ENEMY OF DISEASE
AND A FRIEND OF THE
FAMILY, WHICH SHOULD
ALWAYS BE AT HAND.
EVERY DRUGGIST keeps
Perry DavissPaiii Killer
Walker County Messenger.
vol. VI.
THE MESSENGER.
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA.
BVMCRimOII I
One Year - - - - $1 00
Six Months - 60 Cents.
Tbiee Months - - - 25 Cents.
A Brave Deed.
i.
Ada Carfit was decidedly the
belle of Sharborongh; and as that
small but bustling Midland town
bad a reputation among its neigh
bors for lovely lasses, the distinc
tion was a'great one.
In figure, the girl was somewhat
small and sligbt; Oat in feature she
had attain 'd almost to perfection,
both of outline and of tint.
She had a lofty, well-proportion
ed brow, sround which rippled
rich waves of auburn hair.
She had eyes of dreamy blue,
cheeks just sufficiently tinged with
delicate carmine to throw into re
lief the pearly whiteness of her
teeth.
The worst of it was, she knew that
she was beautiful, aDd the knowl
edge spoiled her.
Ada was the only child of a
wealthy Sharhorougb manufacturer
and added to her other ebarms
that of being a very considerable
heiress.
Naturally she had at suitors not
a few. m. * «
But ladies Clara Vete de Yer*
can exist in muoh lower circles'
than that ofthe poet’s faulty he
roine, and Ada Carfit bad caught
the yice of a proud coquetry.
She relished her power over sus
ceptible hearts, and did her best
to extend it.
The breath of homage was life
to her.
She led her wooers gently on
till the toils were all aroand them,
and then, of a euddwn, they found
an impalpable, impassable barrier
erected, and Ada’s (miles were for
r ewer coiners.
It was an amusement, half the
zeet of being, to her; abe never
wasted an anxious thought an what
it might mean to bar victims.
Men were strong, and must pro
tect themselves.
The last to enter the charmed
circle bad been a youth from the
North, who in appearance and
manners was certainly at a disad
vantage with those whom be quick
ly came to consider bis rivals.
Roger Herlcetona was two-and
twenty; but his thiok-set, burly
figure, and bis abundanca of
beard, made hits look years older.
He w*s heavy in features, uncer
tain in movement*, and awkward
in address.
As the nephew of Mr. Marston,
of Marston & Marsh, cotton mill
owner/,hi* prospects were very good.
But the knowledge of this fact
somehow failed to give him the.
needed self-confidence.
Roger’s many blunder* made
him to a large extent the butt of
bis male acquaintance, and it was
probably this that closed Ada
Carfit, out of sheer opposition, to
treat him with markedfavor.
Philip Dare, the lawyer, bad
likened Roger to the proverbial
‘bull in a obine ehop;’ and Philip
Dare should be made to bite bis
lip with vexation ai her defereuca
to- the despised one.
But once again she was Kind
only to be cruel,
‘I cannot tell whether she carve
forme, or whether she does not,’
said Rogar Herle*tone to hisiyouD
ger brother, Martin. ‘Sometimes I
think one thing, and some times
another. But this I am sure of,
•she is all tie wcrld to me.’
‘Then I’d ask her, old fellow/
‘But— but—ebe has always so
many round her. Ada Carfit ia
the queen of a large circle, and I—'
‘Have been the beat of sons, the
best of brothers, and I have no |
doubt, would make the best ot I
husbands.,
‘And I,’ said Roger, resomii.g .
slow.y, end taking no heed to this
enthusiastic praise, 'am a rough I
and homely man, who has almost
as good a right to dream of becom
ing Prim# k.iniste* as of winui.ig
such a wife.’
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 3.1883.
‘•Ncnsense, Rogerl Don’t be so
unnecessarily modest. You are
just ns good ns sh«, and the girl
must know it.”
‘•Then,” and the elder’s tone
changed suddenly; “I’ll put it to
the test and seel If Ada rctuses
me, it will be just another dream
dispelled, and I shall face tb*
worst. ”
The opportunity soon came.
The two were thrown much togeth
er at a summer picnic party, and
some malign genius made Ada
more than ever gracious.
It seemed to her that she had
succeeded id thawing the ice of her
admirer’s awkwardness, and the
studied compliments he paid her
awoke the gh am of a sunny, satis
fied smile.
~ She little suspected the commo
tion that was working beneath the
surface.
They had wandered out of sight
and hearing cf the reet, on pre
tence of examining some curiously
shaped rocks.
“How still the air Is, under the
sunt” said Ada, Stopping at alow
lence that crossed the hillside.
For a moment har companion
did not answer, and she cast a
casual glance upwards at his
face.
Wbat Ada saw there made her
start and slightly shiver.
‘ Yes,” be said, with a hoarse
and mighty effort, “this ie just the
turned the seasons, and this husb
is frequent and very suggestive
tbeD. You and I have come to a
turning-point, ton Miss Carfit, and
I must breaK the stillness by a very
important question. Can you not
guess whst that is—the story I
have to tell, Miss Carfit —Ada?"
‘No, no. We had better return,
I think. We should be lost, Mr.
Herlestnn.
Ada was keepiug her composure
wonderfully, and she hoped by
this coldly spoken hint the confess
ion she feared might be averted.
She did not Know the speaker.
‘Wait an instant, Ada,’ Roger
cried 1 abandoning the last shelter
of reserve; ‘I have this to tell,
that von are more to me than any
one else in tbe wide world can over
be. I love you, Ada—Burely you
must have divined it I Can you
love me bacK again, however little?
Will yo> some day be my wife.?’
Hi* words were coming swiftly
enough now and hia beseeching
eyts emphasized their truth.
The man was transformed, and
a faint response of admiration
was raised in the girl’s heart.
But he was —could be—no more
than others she bad rejeoted.
This triumph she was used to,
aqd,gloried iu; though usually she
bad been better on her guard, and
had slopped the deluded one be
fore this stage was reached.
‘I am sorry, Mr.llerlestone, you
have said suoh things,’ she reply
ed; ‘I thought you were above ro
mance . That is partly why 1
trusted you. You seemed so —so
sensible.’
‘lt must surely be a sign ot that
to admire and to love.’
Pray don’t, Mr. Herlstone. It is
all a mistsKe, 1 assure you.’
“A mistake that you can ever
care for me?"
“Yee, certainly.”
These was a ’evity about tbe as-
stgng the young man
well nigh into nqtjnsss.
He had ‘“tmT HI IT riff Os the
girl’s ben riles-ness, and Bad paid
no heed, treating them as idle
scandal boro of envy.
Now be cound believe.
Tbe very reality of his own love
revealed the boll wneaa of this
m aide: Malta. *,
"Is jj al*p. In ejior that encour
aged h
asked; “ihai you accepted hay ad
vances?”
“It was your own fault; you did
as you pleas-d. But you are for
getting yourself now. Mr. Herles
torie ”
“I admit it, arid I apologize,
lli-s Carfit/’ he replied, bitterly.
“It was truly ray own fault that I
did not understand, I do now.
You will let me see you back to
the party?”
The return Walk was tvLiled
away by % very constrained con
versation, aud both were glad wbenj
it wasover.
A strange silence descended up
cn Ada Carfit for the rest of the
afierooon.
Even the mirth of her other
courtiers failed to do more than
galvanize her into an outward
semblance of interest and good
humor.
11.
It was many months later, and
the storms of perhaps, the wil
dest winter within livining memo
ry had descended upon these Nor
'hern Midlands;
For day after day, and week af
ter week, there was scarcely a break
in '.he clouds or a pause in the gale.
W ind and rain, wind and rain
was the dreary record, until 'he
lakes were swollen, and impassable,
and miles of low-lying pasture
lands submerge i.
Sharborougk was not * pleasant
place under suoh circumstances.
Upon the very brigheßt heavens
its huge manufacturing chimnies
bung a yellow blot; and now tbe
funeral-like pall of fog and smoke
lowered overhead iu a perpotual
frown.
Ada Carfit grew sicK of it, and
betook herself on a visit to her uu
ole Baysditch, five miles away.
There it rained still, it is true,
and seemed liKely to rain.
But Baysditch was in the open
couutry, and behind it were Porley
Hills. The girl w*s better contented
and oould grumble there with a
sense of less oppression.
Gs Roger Herlestone, since herdis
miseal of him, she had seen very
little.
He was grown graver and more
reticent, it appeared, than ever.
And te had lately been taken in
as a Junior partner by Marston &
Marsh.
That was all she knew.
But somohow hia face frequently
haunted her.
He had looked so resolute and
manly on those Porley Downs.
She even sighed, thinking of it.
Ada’s own image, despite bis ut
most efforts was equally present
with the young manufacturer.
“I think I despise and hate bar
as much as I once eared for her,"
he told his brother; but forget her
I can’t.”
“Fall in love vtith some one else,”
was Martin’s sage recommendation.
But Roger shook b!s head.
“Not yet," be said ; “I have not
sufficient confidence in female
goodness since then. That was the
greatest evil the gill did nre. She
destroyed faith at a blow.”
“A stormy afternoon, Roger,"
said hia uncle, two days later. —
“Do you mind driving to North
Fultoa to see about those missing
orders ? It will be best for one of
the firm to go, as it is such a deli-
O'lltqurstion.”
“I am perfectly willing sir. I am
not afraid in the least.”
“Better start at once.”
“So I will. I shall be back, then,
by night-fall.”
North Fulton was over the bill*,
ten miles off.
The young man was quickly un
der w»y.
He bad to pats through Bays
ditcb, and he was aware of Ada Car
fit’s presence there.
But it was nothing to him wheth-
saw him or not,
Tbe slats of the roads was a
much mors serious consideration.
How high the waters were, and
still rising.
Many bouses in tbe valley were
already isolated, and unless a spee
dy change took place—of which,
alas I there was no symptom— the
result must inevitably he grave
disaster.
The wind lulled for an hour or
two while Roger transacted his
business.
But It arose in redoubled fury
as ho commenced his return jour
ney.
Daikness added to the difficulty
and the danger of the rou'e.
Turning aharply round a corner
into Baysditch Valley, R'-ger was
bailed by a terrorstricken voice
behind him.
He pulled hastily up.
“What’s wrong?” he asked.
Pant, pant, psntl and then a
white face with awed, dilated eyes
gleamed upon him injthe mist.
"Porrley Dam be buretsnl”
"No!-*uro?”
Roger comprehended in *n iu
stant what that message meant,
and hi* aocents were w bourse as
the stranger’s
“Ay; oertsin. “Tis tearing
hrough t’ embankmonf** likd'at
cataract. Getting’ bigger every
minute, an<l none can’t stop
it."
“Then BaysdiUh must be flood»
•d?” . .
“Yes. -LhegOin to warn’t.”
“Jump up here.”
And ledger drove as gif for his
own life, instead of other, peo
ple’s.
The alarm soon spread, and a
scene of terror and confusion, en
sued which,, might have appalled
the strongest. WHieV’WfU’JJswi'ftly
rising in the dftigle village irnßt,
and theimuller of the onaweepfr.g
torrent grew loudtirjefery minute
Homeless, and sadly deficient in
both food and clothing, dozens of
families fled tojtho hillsides whilo
there was ye‘, time. r
Where woe Ada Carfit lodging 1
Milton Villa, old, Luke Carfit’*.
borne, was bCJoml
tbe cluet-ring village-roofs, and
Koger:exi>erieaced some delay in
reaching it. The inmates only
threo in number btsidhs tho two
maid-servants. were but just alarm
ed, and theirretreat was cut off be
fore even Roger were aware of it.
Ada was as pale *as death, but
strungely e'aloi and self-possessed.
Roger remembered afterwards how,
at least cnce in that hour of awful
peril, her wyes were fixod on his as
if thov would - -rend his very soul.
But it whs a time for aotion hot
sentiment.
From tho edge of the lawn—now
the bed of a- roaring stream —tbe
ground trended gently away, to the
uplands, and there the only hope
lay. It nae more than, probable
that tbe house waul J give way un
der the avalanche of water which
had still to desepnd. “Porley Pam”
was tbe current designation of the
reservoir that supplied all dhnrbor
ongh.
Roger Herlestone swam across
with his horse and turned the an
imal loose. Then, estimating as
beat he could 1 the distance and his
own powers, he returned and brief
ly explained his plan. There was
no boat within reach. Koch
member of the household must
trust te him; and he would return
for each. It was proposed that
Ada should go first; but she re
fused, and time was too precious
to be spent in haggling. Mrs.
Carfit and her buehand and the
maids were all saved thus; and,
nearly exhausted, Roger went
back for the obstinate girl who
still lingered.
“Whether I die or live, this ahall
ho my revenga,” be muttered to
himself. d r*. «...
Ada was in bis nrma now,
tbe cross-current running heavily
ng.iinet him. It was a desperate
i-troggle, and growing every instant
more clangorous by reason of up
rooted trees and other wreckage,
that came swhtly down the va'lny.
Would be rucccci'l? How the
spectators held thiir breath
trembled! At last, with a taint
“Hurrahl’’ he raadq terra firroa
with his,, burden. But ilirn lie
fainted, aud for the first time the
rescued household observed that
be was wounded. A tree-trunk
had struck him, and inflicted a
ghastly wound od tbe head. But
for the present all tboy could do
was to grieve, and tend him as be
lay. They were outaasts like do*
zens of others. •
That flood will be long remem
bered, and not Jesst bv Roger
Herlestone and the girl he saved.
Brain fever supervened, and
Roger was ill for many weeks. Ada
Carfit was his ebief nurse, arid her
character seemed entirely changed,
so bnmhie and assiduous was she.
There came a day when, with a
■ew light in hi • eye, Roger looked
up and whispered;
“Ada!”
She averted her face. But he
bad caught the vision of a tear—one
of thank fulness and joy. He took
her u:.resisting hand.
NO. 40.
“I have a confession to make,” he
whlspmed. "tt wu In sheer re
venge 1 saved yon. fan you for
give roe. Ada? Ami after all—care
—a little?”
“Forgive! And I—let' me foil,
too,’’ ehe cried, brokenly, “I love
you, though I a ill n’t know it when
you aeked me first, Roger.”
Family Courting.
The next best thing to pleasing a
roan’s stomach, is for his wifo to
dress np a bit for bis s; ecial bene
fit; he'io so hungry that it would
need but a spark to kindle a flume,
but when l\o enters and sees the
appetizing dinner in the* act Qf be
ing dished, his little wifo smiling
neat andjtidy, it acts upon him
liko a dose of Boothia# syrup. The
dust might have been nn inch deep
on the mantel piece,'he would not
see it; broken mockery and cob
webs'roight 'fill every corner, he
would look upon them with all
the oonipUceney imaginable, an d
r.ot attempt their annihilation.
White washing up, he tells hip wile
how pretty she is; bow becoming
her hair is arranged in thnt fiish
ionfkays no;othsr man over .had
Huqh<a dear little love .if a woman
for a wife; asks what sirs has tor
dinner that smells so good, and
‘although ho is really starving, waits
upon the tuble with all the.’'gn«:e
and politeness of a Chesterfield, and
selects the best of everything for
his little wife’s plate. During meal
time lie tells hor nil about his work,
asks her advice in* regard to his
plans, tel la funny stories, propounds
conundrums, mid tenders the din
ner hour a very enjoyable affair.
Afier it is oyer he makes love to
bis wile, plays with the childon.
sings couiio songs, then goes oil'
to his work, whistling merrily, at
peace wi Ui all the worn], thinking
that be bos the happiest borne in
the world; while his wife follows
to the doore, saying within liar
self: “What a blessing it is to
have suoh a’.dear, good, cheerful,
husband.”
Advantages ts Cross Eyes.
It is an advantageous thing to
he crass-eyed. Recently a stranger
walked into a retail store in Balti
more, and when he thought the
proprietor was looking in an oppo
sitedireotion. picked up a valuable
lace handkerchief anil slipped it un
der his coat.
‘But that back, sir!’ commanded
the proprietor.’
‘Put what back?’ asked the indig
nant stranger.
‘Put back the handkerchief I saw
you Hteal.’
•Did yon sea me steal any
thing!’
‘Yee, I was looking directly ut
you.’
‘Are you looking at me now?’
' Ye*.!*,
‘Then take your dttrned old
hankerchiefl’
A? boy paid his (list visit to one
of the public schools the other day
as s scholar, and and ts he came
home at right his mother inquired
ofhirn: “Well Henry, how d-Vyo’i
“like going to school?” “Bully!” he
replied iki an sxcited tone of voice,
“] saw four boys licked, one. girl
get her hair pulled, and a great big
scholar burn UTk elbow on the
‘stove. I don’t want to miss a day
'if I can possibly h* )p it.”
—For wcckb there bad been
spread through a New Jersey town
a report that a ghost bad been seen
,n the vieenity of the graveyard.
One night a small boy met Uieghost,
Three days afterward he died from
the effects of the frght which he
had experienced- The “ghost”
has now been proven to be a young
man and a sheet. Such intense '
humor ought to be punished by
law. — N. Y- Sun.
—John Taylor, of Gridley’ Cab,
found two cove-oyster cans aiih
gold dust in them a few daya. ago
while riding across prairie land.
He sold the dust for •385.65.
Cures by the laying on of hands
are not credited; but bad boys may
sometimes be cured of badness in
that way If the bands are laid on
smartly. >
I THE GREAT DERMA*
REMEDY
lUIIWN Mi NfN
R HEIM ATl**,
■AimAraa. .
UiBlVUMIlim
Ql'IKtY. SVMXUIR*
b*MR, ** Ir**,
Aa« all o*.«r udkg Mfcaa
•aM fata*.
•MM hf an aaf
lUauarv Hfriaafawa tm ■
the etedM A.Vcgakr 0*
D. P. Henderson & Co.,
Sooosssora te k Oe
Uear’tanrtMS for
Bowka,
Nlalionrry,
Wall 1' iprr,
Firlu *r I-’raiucs
and moulding*,
Drawing !ISate>
rial**, Croquet
Rase
Unlit* &;Bat».
Wrltfe fflr RiimplfH
OF WALL PAPER
Rubber N»mo Siarop l'rtr mark n
clothes mailed to any address on re, si..l
ol seventy live cents.
RYAN «LQCK.
f o(>;Mnrkct Street TT<*iw<M*n|7 th k Btk.
Rftspnetfully yoitnf.
DAN. l\ UKNDHRBON.
Fob. I« IHh2
GOPfSIffiPTIOIE
iTtitvn ft poaUiveseniwdy for tho ftbova <Jla»«ft«; fcTßr
Oar tbuonui.itw of owei us tlm worn kind aiul tg I*wjr
OU«t ling hav« beam curml. Ittd*’a.l, no strung la my Lull
lu .1* fflitOi-y, rnv.ll will M»n4 1 VTU lAOTTMU F i-.ii W
fatliai wrltti u V AbI'AIUS T'KEITH!* on tbla tLlM***, «
**»> auffarwr. Ot vo Hxitnnw »n«i>. O. mldr**. '
Dtt. A. fcLOCUM, Ul l*o4i i It., Hav To*4fc
No More Eye-Glasses,
MITCHELW^
EYE-SALVE
|A vertfiln, Fnfe Hud l.lfncilv* Kfittwriy f#r
SORE, WEAK AND INFLAMED EYES
Producing l<*np flighted ncP*; and Itcwtorlng
the flight of ihn *)ld.
Cures Tear Drops; tJrnnulatiou, Stye
Tumors tied Kto, Matted
Rye Tumps;
AND PRODWONfI UlllfK HKI.IBf AND
l-I.UUANKNT CURE.
Alan, equally • Hi :ac|nua whm ».trd In ot?iwr nai
fldlm, aunt m I J|t*rrn. F**v«r lAorriu Tiimara. Mai
itli.-iiui, Huron. I’ti.e <ir when-ver lM(ia>n'«atin» ••
Iff MaTC HI dale’s HALVE ni'ty b* lined to fldfftf#
Iflgfl.
Hold hy till OruiglHin at 25 Cantt.
Paynes’ Automatic Farm Engfutf
OF ALJL HINMS.-Ertnblfghed
Tik l'J <S *«mo AiwuKi A. ’V+rtMxz %•<*!>
rfldjttr >i«t cat lO.’-ntJ »«*•! line Uifttav m.*4» imr|
Timm *<wd t. *1 lyq| r am.l. HtmWftcgftorci <*mk
I for I’nm tint not i Cr~~aivru* ft.
* » ■ T YK r IK M B»*r. M*'. CoMtoe It
Is
gVHIHG MACTttjeFCOj I
A PERFECT
I *MEum£» ,
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