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Ixon Bitten*. Suffer no longer from Dyspep sia, Indigestion, want of Appetite,lossof Strength lack of Energy, Malaria, Intermittent Fevers, 40. BROWN’S IRON BIT TERS never fails to oura 41l vlieue diseases. ‘Boston, Noreirber a6, ittx. ©now* Chemical Co. , Ocmlcmen : For year* I havt been a great sufferer from Dyapopaia. •ad could get no rolief (having tried everyth in g which waa recommend ed) until, acting on the advice of a biend, who had been bene fitted by Brown’s Iron birrmns, I tried a bottle, with moat auiprisiag reeuits. Prevloua to taking Brown’s laow Bittkks, everything I ate diatreaaed *ne, and I annered greatly from a burning actuation In the stomach, which waa unbearable. Since tak ing Brown'a Iron Bitters, all my troubles are at an end. Can eat any time without any disagreeable re sults. 1 am practically another fcnoo, Mrs. W. J. Flvnn, 30 Maverick St., E. Boston. BROWN’S IRON BIT TERS acts like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tast- 1 tng the food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Bold by all Druggists. Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. Bee that alt Iron Bitters are made by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, and have crossed red lines and trade mark on wrapper. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Jtttot;neijß. THOMAS 8. Sifirs nT - Solicitor of Paten Caveats."* Trade- Marks Copy light?, , WASHINGTON, D. C. Office St. Cloud Building, Corner 9th and F Streets. Opposite U- 8. Patent Office, J9HIV W. MADDOX, ATTORNEY AT LflW SUMMERVILLE, - GEORGIA, Will practice In the Superior, Coun ty, and District Courts. ‘ m*. Edwards’ ATTORNEY AT LAW LaFayetta, - - Ga. Collecting a specialty. Offiee east side of thsisquare. ar.pt 7 M W. M Henry, AlNracy at" Law, StniMasTiLLC, - - - - Georgia. OM ILL practice In ike lame aad adjeiaiag Clt a«!u. Callee a e specially. F. W. C.pelaad, Attaraey at Law, LaFatstts, - - - Georgia. WILL practice la the SaperierCehrta, es Roma Circuit. Slaewhere hyapeclal agreement. Col Mtiaai a apacialty. (OAce ap stairs of Dickson’* isra.) Bf. P. Luupkla Attorney at Lav, LaFaykttb, - - Georgia. WILL give prompt atteation te all basinets eutrasted to him. Oijh Omct in the SIBSSBWGP.R Baildtag. Robert X. W. Ciena, Attorney at Law, LaFayrtt*, - - - - Georgia. Will practice In the Superior Courts of the Rome and adjoining circuits and in the Supreme Court of Georgia Of fice on cast side of square in building with Dr. G, W. McWilliams. 3 35 3m. Miscellaneous JWveijtiseiwents. J srTj.s. rhea, RESIDENT DENTIST. Rinnooold, - - Georgia. Offers services in all branch- of his profession to the oitizens of Walker and Ctoosa Coun ties. W irk promptly done at moderates prices. All work warranted. Cffice 00 Nash ville street, first building west of W L Whitman’s store. Pain Killed I THE TESTS OF 40YEARS PROVE BEYOND DOUBT THAT PerryDam’sPainiler it THE GREAT HEALTH KEEPER tHE RELIEVER OF DISTRESS THE COMFORTER FOR PAIN THE ENEMY OF DISEASE AND A FRIEND OF THE | FAMILY, WHICH SHOULD ALWAYS BE AT HAND. I | EVERY DRUGGIST keeps IfayDayissPaiailerj Walker County Messenger. VOL. VI, THE MESSENGER. LAFAYETTE, - - - GEORGIA SUBSCRIPTION l One Year - - - SIOO Six Months - BO Cents. Thiee Months - - 25 Cents. COMMUNICA TED. Atlanta, April 30th, 1883 Governor elect McDaniel is in Atlanta awaiting his inauguration next week. He is ready lor the place and will take tha reins with a firm and intelligent grasp from the start No man baa been more familiar with the legislation of the past ten years than he. He gees into the office Under Ihe most favorable auspices. The„ dissen sions between the two rings <>f the party were combined, or ought to have been, in his nomiuution for he has never heen identified with either. Ho has the confidence of his whole party and of all the peo ple of G 0 gia. Os his ability, his honesty, and his courage th ro can be no doubt. The office of Governor is not the sinecure that some persons think. Its duties*, if thoroughly performed are confin ing and arduous, a tax upon phys ical, as well as mental resource* Ur. Stephens was able to bear the strain because hie body was hardly less wonderful than his biain. Perhaps at the last the ten sion of constant care in the office had something to do with the breaking of the rinews of steel and the collapse of the frame, seeming ly so wetk, but so marvelously strong. Os Mr.’.McDaniel’s administration there are high hopes. The Legis lature will meet here on tire 9th. but according to the call for its meeting, it can do nothing except to count tho vote and iuaugurnle the Governor. Thejinaugural ccr jmony will probably occur on Thursday the 11th. There will not be the usual festivities attendant on such an occasion, because the dra pery ol mourning still haDgs in the capitol. The executive mansion is being thoroughly repaired for its new oc cupant. It will be a hospitable home uader the coming adminis tration. Mr. McDaniel is a man of fine social qualities and hie wife is a moat accomplished lady. They have ample means to entertain and will grace the Governor’s mansion. Senator Colquitt has moved from his old home in Kirkwood to Edge wood a «überb two miles nearer the city. Hore he is erecting one of the bandsom'st homes in Fulton County. It is built in true Southern style. The rooms are large aod high, with big wide fire places, not contracted t. r grates but ready for generous blazing logs. The Senator is said to have kept the money he made with General Goidon two years ago on tho Geor gia Pacific and to hare turned it over well since he made it. Gen. Gordon was reputed to have lost nearly all his by a fall in some stocks be held but now they sav be has found fortune again, and that his fscent land grants in Flor ida will be worth a great deal. The Ger.er 1 is actively interested in various enterprises. He is active and capable and has influential friends in the great money centers ready to help him in any reasonable under taking. He raid be /est the t-nate t-or. he was too poor to remain wh-ri bin 11 come ahmirt ed in tr e support oi his tumily. The General is ye' young, that he is it) the fruitful sea*' n of life an 1 apparently has many good years before him. It is sooetinicg said that if he succeeds in making a fortune he will enter politics again, while in that fiel I he mad* » suc cess and wielded a wide influence not only in Georgia but in the .Senate of the Uui'ed States. Col quitt and Gordon are by no means men of the past. Srr. T ier- is tine difference b tween a tailor and u dress tinker —I tie rai- j lor ma.’e- a garment to li 1e 1 form, an ttr ire-smalt,r m -t* j the f rm 1 ■ fi tht , a. Gifts us ycuJ job work. 1 LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1883. McDonald, Tknn. Dear M mengerr Through the kindness of s friend, your paper comes to us. Alter reading the interesting letters of your many coi respondents, I often feel disposed to write. If you will allow a Tennesseean to enter your circle I shall feel honored. Many of your r. ad. rs are from Brudley County. A visit to the “Old folks at home'' took me nine miles across the country a few d 'ys ago. 1 no tice that wheat is looking well, plenty of peaches and every thing encouraging, except farmers are » little behind on account cf wet weather. Mr. Arch Rigrrs, of the firm of A R Pogers & Son of Appison, died u short time ago. A good man has fallen The four Misses Steel near this place are just recovering from measles, except Miss Nora, who has Pneumonia in connection. Mrs. S, after waiting on her daughters is now, suffering with measles. W S P. makes a strong assertion in regard to education in last weeks Messenger. Os course it cau be ov< rdone as well as other tilings. Inquirer lias conscientious scru ples about the banging nnd wants to know if capital punishment is right. Yes. By your consent we may “cast a stone’’ and give our reasons, in a future article, al lhough he seems to have a fixed opinion in regard to the matter. Uncle Jim. Swift Retribution. Robert Bethune was moat bru tally murdered near Florence Ala bama on the 20th day of April by a negro by tha name of George Ware. Robert Bethune was about twelve wars old, and the son of a widow. He had been working at the Government works at Muscle Shoals, and had been paid ten dol lars, which he was with a joy ful heart carrying to his mother, when he was mat by Ware, who murder ed and threw him in the riv ;r. Ware was soon arrested and lodged in jail. Last Saturday a large party collected at the jail, procured the keys from the jailor, and took Ware to the depot, where they hung him in the presence of a very large crowd of men women and children. A brother of the murdered boy waa made to remote the barrel fiom under the prisoner when everything was ready, and he was left swinging in midair. Thus ware paid tte penalty of his attro cious crime. Obituary. Mrs. Susan Bowman, wife of J A Bowman, was born in 1826, and died April 23rd*1888. Mrs. Bow man was born nnd raised in East Tennessee, but moved with her husnaud to this county a number cf years ago. She was the mother of twelve children, nine of whom are still living,to mourn her depart ure. She was spared to her hus band, until their children were all grown. Sister Bowman possessed a spirit of meekuesß, was a kind and affectionate wife and mother, and for the last thirty-seven yearn of her life, was a shining light in the church, always setting good exam ple before the young, and rising generation. A F S. ADVICE TO MOTUEBS. trr y>j <1 e'urhe.J ar uighi and of vur 'est by a sick chib; suffering ami crying With pain of cutting t.ee'h? If so, send once aud get a bottle of Mrs, Win-ow’s .Soothing Bvrup F < Chil :ien Teething It* value s inea'culable. It so H-relieve the poor httle sifb-rer immediately Depetd upon if, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dy s. entery aud diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, dran wind col ic, softens the gums, reduces inflatp inat on and gives tone and energy to the whole svefesn. Mrs. \V:n s! , v’w -ttotbio. S**r' p F t - •Ir.-p T•• <b‘i- 8 a ■ ' Akt- | a. ’ 1 • ~r- •' "f *he I .l»iig ,1- >i* thtt.Ugl.* ] vi'. ihe world. Pi ice cents bottle. The Bottomless Jug 1 . I saw it linn ring up in the kitch en of a thrifty, healthful, sturdy farmer in Oxford County, Maine— a totlomlcS' ju«l The host saw that (lie curious thing hud caught my etc. nod he sinilml. ‘ You are wondering what that jug is hanging up there for, with its bottom knocked out?” he enij. “My wife, perhaps, could tell you the story heller than I can; hut she is bashful and I ain’t, so I’ll tell it.” “My fa'her, as you are probably aware, owned this farm before me He liv dto a good old age, worked hard ail his life, never squandered morey, was a s' rewd, careful trn der, and a good calculator; and, as men were accounted in his day ar.d general ion, he was a tern er nte man. I vac the younge-t boy; and when the old man was readv to go—and he knew it—the oilier boys agreed that, since I hail stay ed at home and taken care of Ihe old folks, the farm should be mine. Ami to me it was willed. 1 hud been married then three years. “Well, father died—mother had gone three years before —and left the term to me, with a mortgage on it of $2,000! I’d never thought so muehofit before; but I thought of it now. I said to Molly —my wife—‘Molly,’ siys I, ‘look here! Hem’s father had thin farm in it? first Strength of soil, with all it magnificent timber; and his six hoys, as they grew up, equal to so many men, to help him; and' he lias worked hard —worked eariy and late —ar.d yet look at ii! A mortgage of 82,0001 What can I do?” And 1 went to that old jng —it bad its bottom in then—and took a good stiff drink of old Med ferd ruin from it. “I noticed a curious look on tho face of my wife just then, and I asked her what Bhe thought of it; for I supposed, of course, she was thinking of what I’d been talking about. And so she wan. Says she: “ ‘Charles, I’ve tho' gilt of this a good deal; and I have thought of a way in which I believe we can clear that mortgage off before five more years ars ended.’ “Says 1: ‘Molly, tell me how you’ 1 do it.’ ‘‘She thou, lit for a little while, and then she *aid, with a funny twinkling in her blue eye* —saye she: ‘Charles, you must promise me solemnly, and sacredly. Prom ise cue that you will never again bring home for the purpose of drink ing for a beverage a* one time mor< spirit* of any kn-.d than you can bring in that old jog,—the jug tha your faiher has used ever since 1 knew him, and which you have us ed since he was done with it.’ “Well, I knew that father used once, in a while, especially in hay ing time, and in the winter when we were at work in the woods, to get an old gallon jug filled, so 1 thought she meant that I should never buy more than twa quarts at a time. I thought it over, and after a little while told her 1 would agree to it. ‘Now mind,’said she ; you are neve: —never —to bring • home for a common beverage more spirits than you can bring in that identical jug.’ Aud I gave her the promise. “And before I went to bed that night 1 took the last pull at that jug. As I was turn ng it out for a suit ol a lnghtc) p Mollie 100 td up, and says she : ‘Charley, have you got a drop left?’ 1 told her there was just about a drop. Wf’il have to get ii fil ed on the morrow. And then she said, if I had no objection she would drink tnut lout drop with me. 1 never st.uil forget now she brought it out — 'That La-t Drop !’ Howeyer, 1 tipped tne old jug bot tom up, and got about a great spoonful, and Molly ekid that was enough. She took the tumbler and ! poured a few dyops i.f hot watei in- | lo it. and a bit ot -ug-ar and then ! elm tinule i her gl.s-s lgrin-t imnc a- | - i*. ha I een >s n.< h *li n 'd j I i• en d’ n ii Uo i » vs 1 -. >■ lie ol i > 1 | ‘Base* 11 V ! iI. i-)U O’, UHI • | ' self tnai poor M ■ y had b a-n j j drinking more ol the rum ti an wue / good lor her; and 1 ted you it kind o’ cut me to tht heart. 1 forgot all about bow many titms sbe’ii seen m« when my lm gu* was thicker than it, ought lo be, and my levs not quite so steady as go»d legs should be; but I said nothing. I drank the sentiment —‘To the old brown jug ! —mi l let it go. “Well, 1 went out after that and did my chores, on I the l went to bed; an i '.ho las* thing I said be foie leaving the Kitchen —this very room where we cow sit in—‘We'll li ive the old brown jug filled lo in irrow.’ And then 1 went off to lied. And I have remembered ever since that I went to bed that eight.as Iliad done hundreds ol tinier before, with a imzzmg in my head that a hea'thy man ought not to have I didn't think of it then, nor had I ever thought cf ii btMire; but Tve thought of it u good many times since, and have thought es it with wonder and with .. we. “Well, I £Ot up the next mo iling and did mv work at the bam, tnen came in and eat br ak'- fa*t, but not with such an appe tite as a farmer ought to have, and I could think even then that my appetite had begun ta fail me. However, I eat breakfast, and then went out and hitched tip the old mare; for, to tell the plain truth, I was feeling the need of a glass of spirits, and I hadn’t a drop in tho bouse. I in a hurry to get to the village. I got hitched up. and theu came in for the jug I went lor it in the old cupboard, and look it out, slid ‘•Did you ever break through the thin ice, on a nipping cold day, itvd find yourself, in an instan', over your lie id in the freezing water? The jug was there, but the bottom was gone! Molly lmd been and.taken a sharp chisel and a hammer, and with a skill tha' might have done credit to a mas ter-workman, she hud clipped tin bottom clean out of theju !. without even breaking tho edges or the Ridel I looked at the jug, and then 1 looked at Molly. And then she hurst out. She spoke—Old I lmd never heard anything like it N", sr, nor have I ever heard any thing like it since. Said she: “‘Charles! There’s where the mortgage on this farm came from! It was brought home in that jug— two quarts at a tim ! And there', where a 1 the debt has been! And there’# where your white, clear skin, and your clear, pretty eyeiare going I And in that jug my husband, yoor appetit* is go ing, also I Oliet the bottom stay out forever! Let it be ns it is, dear hear..! and remember your promise to me 1’ “And then s’.e threw ber arms around my neck, and burst into team. She couldn’t speak more. “And there was no need. My eyes were opened as though by magic. In a single minute the whole scene passed before me. I saw all the mortgages, on ull the farm# in our neighborhood ; and I thought where the money had gone. The very last mortgage father had ever made, had been made to pay a bill held against him by the man who had filled his jug for years! fes, I saw it. all, aa it passed me— a flitting picture of rum ! —rum! — rum! —debt! —debt! —and, hi ihe end—Death I And 1 returned my Mnliv’s vis*, and.said I: “ Molly my own! I’ll keep the promise! I will— *o help me hea ven !’ “And I have kept it. In'ess than five veurs, as Molly had amd. the mortgage was cleared off ; my appetite came back to me; and now we have got a few thousand dollars out at interest. There hangs the o d jug, just hh we bung it up or' that day ; and from Hint time there hasn’t a drop ot spirits been r,rou fat into this house for a bev erage, which that hot omle-* jug wouldn’t h»v« held ! “Dear oM jug we mean to ire»p it; and hand it down to our eiril dr- n for the lefemn i cat give 'ii* ni —i ■■ . o if* —of n! >- appy, V ii as 1 c c s caking, li.» wife, with a , arm <»rs*» “t.d r uruur.d the neck ol her y-.nn.:fst boy, murmured a fervent “Aonm!’ NO. 41. A IVretched Human. The following is the statement of Mrs T mmps o, no whose account tier huibwnd, Phil. Thompton, sh ot l)n\is lust week; As to my character, go a-k nay man’ woman or chi d inJbi* town. I have lived ill the Th onpaon fam ily for sixteen years. Ask them il evrr before a b.’eith of suspicion lias -o led hit soul. As t > my being a confirmed durkard, 1 deny that, I have s i(fared intns * agony for years from ill health, an 1 have ta ken whisky, ai-d sometimes too much of it, to alleviate pain, and to give me strength. Go ask Dr Price, one of the most upright and eminent men in this country, ahoi.lt me and my troubles. God knows that this is hard to bear; doubl y no on my children’* account. I w ith I’llil., hi d i hot me instead of Walter Davip, whonftvcr dM him any harm in his lift'. I lovo my husband and ai s ioo aa I heard of that awful lie I went imm diatoly to Washington to see him. Hi' told me that l.e never would live with me "gain, when I was nsser ting my innocence, nnd praying for my children’s sake. I wrote him a note when lie reached home last weeK, uvking him to see me about my children, but he paid co attention to it Hois tie father ot my children and I would not <lo him harm, although he ha* wronged mu upon tho Wi.rd olanout c:i"t woman. His family have Dcen kind to tne an 1 have all visited me since Walter Davis, was killed. Phil’s father was liera yeato-day and spoke tenderly to me, They have known n e beet for sixteen years, when a trusting girl bride I went to live beneath their roof Miss Buck nor has not been near me, and should she come, \ would iry to kill her. It is true that it lias been all that I could do to keep ray son from slaying her, fi.'- • hough he is hul fifteen year* old. Jessie Buckner Inis ruined tnwnnd roten the heart of Walter Davie’s wifi*. She tlir atoned this long ago. A fetlier, talking to his careless daughter, said: "I want to sneak to you ot y ur mother. Il may be that you have never noticed a at*’-•■oi n look unon her face lately. Os course it has not been brought there by any act of youre; still il is your duty to chase it away. I want you to get up o morrow morning and get breakfast, aid, when your mother comes and be gins to express her rnrpvi j e, g" right up to her aid kiss her on the mouth. You can't imagine how it will hriirhten her dear face. Be sides you owe hep a kies or two Away back, when you were a little girl, she kissed you when no one el e was templed by your fever tainted breath, and swollen face You were not as attractive then us you are now. And through those years of childish sunshine and shadows she was always re 'dy to cure, by the magic of a mother's kiss, the li'tle, dirty, chubby hands, whenever they were injure 1 in those firat. skirmishes with the rough old world: And then Ihe midnight kiss with which she routed so many bid dreams as t he leaned over your re. tleso pillow, nave all been on int rest tlieee long, l ing years, Os course she is not gu | retty )od kissnble as you arc; but if vou "ad done .your share of work during the last ten years the contrast would r.ot he so marked. Her face has more wrinkles than vmirs—far more, and yet if you were sicK that face would appear more beautiful than an angel’s, as it boveked over you, watching every opportunity t > minister to your comforts, and every one of those wrioiciee would seem to bo bright WaV'dets of sunshine chasing each other over the dear face. She will leave ou oneot ttieaa days. These burdens, if net lifted from her ► h 'lddi-ra, «. i*: break tier down. llh se rough, ud hands that have i done i many eo<:’■unity lor I you will is ci H'f.'i unon her; ! > feast. ')'!••■*■ • . rivet'd lips t at ~ .r, vou your li'.-l uubv aia* ..rid be fntuvr c:*• -d, und :i se sad. r 1 'e *.v:ll n *v« open d i etc.-- j ~j:k if.ri fJiH !y» u vfi i * ■ cUv*? j your mother, but it wi be too, | late.” ... I PS GEflKsf FOR S»jauCW. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, SotaUca, lumbago, BnaVscfia, HoidDcta.Tootbaell* AND AI.L OTHVtI liUKILV MIM AND A NUB. •old by DnifttUla am! Itoftkw si-srtwhsrs. PHy o«ma* hot It*. MrartfeM l» II l.aitf***'*- Tlir. IIIAKi.LH A. V«M>KIJ£I< #»#. , Bwrrmxl Vunfl/RkiXi) M-tltia* <r>*. Bl.n, <U 'dfamthermT (Iriulit t! y Hupp l*y a Hotter AHlaa Orta I a o<il Tlilukh uiv Uuiiv Awa yr In tin* general reception room of th»i VVcHteru Union Tclogruph building: •» liromhvny, New York, nre exhibited the coarse, crude and clumsy Instru ment* of the infancy of the telegraph. They nre only relies now. More per fect machinery Imn sup.Tseded tl.ienv. Years ngo what is now styled the old-fashioned porous plaster did some good service. There was then noth-' 'ng hotter of the kind. Now all tlm'i* is changed. Science and study have gone deeper into the secrets of medi cine and produced HUNSOWS < Al*- < iv 10 POROUS PLASTKR, which cinhoditffall Hie excel U ncle* tlni* far possible in an external remedy, w* eld plasters were slow- tlie Caprine is rapid; they were uncertain —the Cap cine is sure. Cheap* r arti l«s bear similar names. He careful, therefore, that some t h * if tv druggist does not de ceive you. In the centre of the gen uine is cut the word CAPCTNiC. Price 25 cents. JSuihury and Johnjon, Chemists, New York, d. P. Henderson & Co., ftnwessora te J,l&[."3*dy A o*. Head for Llouli.*, Staticmery, Wall r t|>er, I’iclii c S raim* »n«l Noiildiiifi!), firatriiiK ITUale-' rijilw, Croquet Sols, Rrtwe RiillttAHßlii Write for Biunplre {IF WALL PAPER Rubber N ,m>> Stamp for mark in clothes mailed to any address on re. 41 pi of soyetity-Bve Cents. JtYAH BL2CK. I 90. Market Street Ketween|Tfli A Nth. Respectfully yours, RAN. P. (IKNDKRSON ret. IB ISB'J PQNSUMPTIOM. I h*v» a poeitlvo ntiwviy f->r Om allows AUtMt; by Ttt kN HiouEi.u-la of out** of tbo vans* b*4 tuAUIeM Vttodlnjr !>«»• Imk.ii rurMl. lutU»4, *u * l .•«**» U tfv /«i*s Id lucrnot-y, tli*t I tyillMi..! I*o iHitt LjU W Ulti. to gether with tt V A M'AkJ.tt I'IJIAIif«AA ou tl.tf Dr any isiAitr. UiwSt.|i«M(t|i4 r. O. UddlvM SU, T. A. WsOOCM, UA V+* lAA-.H.W VM No More Eye-Glasses, EYE-SALVE l\ scflnln, b'nf« A«id I ffi cilvr »>in,dy for SORE, WEAK AND INFLAnAEtI EYc-. Pr'Kluciiig lung **l|tl*tr«tarid Kenlorti-jJ. tlx: Bight of Dim Old. (.'urea Tear Drop*, Granulation, Ktye Tumors. Red Eyes, Hatted l)ye Labile*. VHP ruomiriNo quick kri.ikp ak» I'KitMai.i.M' cine. Abo, fqmllt rfftriplou* whon uawl in rniitir m'« mil- 4, OUCO ■« Ulcer*. Frvn Cun ■, tumor*. Hsli llh uni, Mmr. h, Pll»i» or whorrvrr lullnaimnilnt . i bt«, W.Tt'Hiili’H H.tLVJC may hi* uted u> advtiH l*ge. Hold by all OruuKlHt* nt 25 U«nD. "iioiv Tr r , “' ‘ Failtonse 4T,MIAST!NE for renovat ing your Walls ami Gelling*. It is rapidly superseding all oilier Finish. For durability, heaulv and economy, it is without an equal, anil can lie ap plied by arty one. If not lor sale’ln your ui lglifwirhoqd. m ud to NEELEY l(i:<)* , 82 Hurling Mip, New York. KJ I gti till A PERFECT I LI UU 1 juLLie-jEks* rhß rwsit nsnui chlmß »T Ik. KRD Oil. mul> hr II:. It kill «C” OK, Mtiinho luring do., of lua ■.ndui«a InUritm GET THE GENUINE. It In inftda o'tfco *■--« -p -r-*Mnii for /iunlly iia*j. lth»4!ieT«r b«MN ktumabootaw an aonidpnt, and tto»o«flAn b* ariirwAMHl to of anr iraribftr of U.o IrjMohoUL U bui w wilh a piro v.-MU» and tdUUaii l>a«w. P nm> uM tnuiko nor ttru 4 ih« wldL Has ma Wad odaa O-i be tiMxl In any T Jatr.ia. Am vrm tor W. and U»«4 k<e go* tl f' let EVEiIVTHINShjh CSlti ml m 'i U« IHS«. nn.Mi *! v t H fr-Vt:-"’RPr,?*'? * * KntnJ ,r •« l ».-• . f A . .V'::':.-:' ' ■ ■ *W2r| 1 .evlsj f«r • »•* c’' ‘t**. J ■ “'Ol //•*/# <** uh-r - ttr .»m :» JY. ij v Hir ißfeibOtt to.| y \ A & -7 Corii&’*.<?! iit., Now \'ork. 8