Newspaper Page Text
Xjen Kit test. *
New Life
!s given by using Brown's
Iron Bitters. In the
Winter it strengthens and
w r amis the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per
fect condition. Brown’s
Iron Bitters ensures per
fect health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump
tion, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, See.
H. S. Berlin, Esq., of the
well-known firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. C., writes, Dec. sth,
1881:
Gentlemen: I take pleas
ure in stating that I have used
Brown’s Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of imitations.
Ask for Brown's Iron Bit
ters, ajid insist on having
it Don't be imposed on
with something rccom- ‘
mended as “just as good.”
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
JtUoijuegs.
“ t H Ofi vs IN. SUIT 11.
Solicitor of Paten Caveats. - Trade-
Marks’ Copyrights, ,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Office St. Cloud Building. Coiner 9th
and F Streets. Opposite. U. B. Pute.it
Office.
JSBiT W. ISABDOI,
ATTOHXKY A1 I.AW
SUMMERVILLE, - GEORGIA,
Will practice in the Superior, Con 11-
ts, and District Courts.
pTm. EDWABOSi
vrraitXEi at uw
LaFayette, - - Ga.
Collecting a specialty.
G.los ease side sftht taaara.
7 M
V. M Henry,
Attorney at’l.aw,
Summerville, - - - - Georgia.
-If li.L pumice In the Borne Slid sdjoinluf Cli
If oviu. C«J)«4 *a epActait).
F. TT. Copeland,
Attorney at Law,
liaFaykttk, - - - Georgia.
WILL iraettee is th« ?upertarConrte, o' Bomj
Circuit. ISlMWkrre byapecHil agrremrnt. Col
ecftoae a apecialty. (Ottcc up stairs es Uiekwin , «
H. P, Lumpkin
Attorney at Law,
LaFayktte, * - Georgia.
\V ILL give prompt attention to all butfiaces
y f entrusted to him.
(S - Otttce in the HKABHNOKR R til Min#.
Robert M. W. Glenn,
Attorney at Law,
I.aFaykttk, - - - - Gkouqia.
Will practice ill the Superior Courts
of the Koine and adjoining circuits and
In the Supreme Court of Georgia Of
fice on east aide of square in building
with Dr. G. W. McWilliams.
a as 3m.
(Siseellauoous Advertisements.
DIt.J.H. IUIEA,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
Rinnggiold, - • Georgia.
jHJJBS!)* Offers services in all Lranch
**Jxnsj?eH of his profession to the
citizens of Walker and Ctoosa Coun
ties. W irk promptly done at moderates
prioes.
All woik warranted. Cffieeon Nash
ville street, first building west of W L
Whitman’s store.
Pain Killer.
THE TESTS OF
40 YEARS
PROVE BEYOND DOUBT
THAT
PeiTyDavis’sPajnKiller
IS
THE GREAT HEALTH KEEPER
THE RELIEVER OF DISTRESS
THE COMFORTER FOR PAIN j
THE ENEMY OF DISEASE
AND A FRIEND OF THE
FAMILY, WHICH SHOULD
ALWAYS BE AT HAND.
EVERY DRUGGIST keeps
[PerryMs’sPain Killer ■
Walker County Messenger
VOL. VI.
THE MESSENGER.
LAFAYETTE, - - - GEORGIA
HV BBC HI ITIOa :
One Year - - -* - tt 00
Hix Months ... 50 Cents.
Tine* Months - - - 25 Cents.
Atlanta, Mav 14th, 1883.
Governor McDaniel was i aog'i
grated lett Thursday with im
pressive ceremonies in the presence
of a large fathering of 1 eeple from
all parts of the State. The Legisla
ture mat Wednesday and counted
the vote. It was a lighter trnul
than had b-en expected though it
was known that a slim vote had
been polled. For McDaniel there
were 23G80, while 3C4 volts were
scattering. Governor Boynton,
Mnjnr Bacon, Senator Iliown, Gov.
Bullock, Bill Arp anil many other
celebrities were complimented by
carious numbers of votes. In >;c
cepting the trust cot,tided to hro,
Governor MrD&niel delivered an
inaugural idd'ess full of found
sense. It outlined no special poli
cy of ad minstiatiou but its ciear,
comptehens’ve statement of the
fut cliots of gi verrment show that
the man at the helm knows how to
guide the ship. While the n«w
Governor is a cons- rvalive nun, he
is also a man of the strictest ideas
of official duty and he meins to as
certain for himself whether every de
partment of the Siaio government
is properly conducted. Tie said tint
he will begin'at once a thorough in
spection of tiie penitentiary system.
Concerning this institution there
has besn standul enough to have
caused full investigation long ago
It has nevrr lien had lioweyrr. If
Governor McDaniel will go into
this inventigation in the proper
way he will surely do the State 1
most valuable sen ice. If the al
leged abuses of the le.ee a ltd the
outrages on humanity have r«ally
occurred, the guilty parties should
tie exposed rnd the corrupt institu
tion broken up. If there reports
ere Lot true it is the duty of the
Governor to give the means of au
authentic denial of them. At
present there are a great many
people who honeft'y believe that
the convict lease system is not only
wrong in pr'ncip'e but under the
guise of the law is perpetrating
cruelties on ti e convicts while it
works hardship, on the laboring
classes by its unnatural competi
tion. The truth and the whole
truth should be known. The sum
mer session of the Legi.-dslur*
may have this question brought
up in practical shape and if it
eornes a lively time may b« l inked
for. It is predicted by so ue of
tliore who believe that politics can
not long temain so unanimous in
Georg's as at present that (his
queetioa will divide the people of
Georgia in the early future. De
velopments will be awaited with
interest. Everybody has faith
in McDaniel’s honesty and in his
independence. He means to be
his own Governor. No ring con
trols him and he moves in no man's
political shadow. A clean, faith
ful, and capable administration
m»y he expected with good reason
from him.
Ex-Governor Boynton has re
tired with a good record, having
made many staunch fibndsdaring
his brief term of office. He has
gone back to Griffin snd will thrre
resume the practice of the law. He
will remain jn j üblic life for eigh
teen months yet, as President of
the Senate and after that will have
a good chance for furiher distinc
tion. Had it not been for hie letters
to Governor Bullock be would now
be Governor of Georgia, though
there was nothing in those letters
of which hs shoo'd be ashamed.
Gov McDaniel has so far made
only two official changes. He has
appointed in place of Col. Avery
as Exeeir.i'e Clerk, Mr. H. E. W.
Palmer of Waynesboro and in
place of Mr. Seidell as Record Ciefk,
has appointed Mr. W. H. Harrison,
of Stewart County, who has be«n
long identified with the clerical
force of the Hobbs of ILpresenta
livegr Spt.
The fashions change, but the
mantle of clnrity in sl-vays made
generously wide and roomy.
LAFAYKTTE. GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1883.
True na Proachlng.
Lau|'i, un i tho world iitUKhn Willi you,
Wapp, and you w«*»*p nloite,
Fur ti>e und oid-nrth niu-t borrow Itairirih,
Hu I hue tioub’p enough of lia own.
81..jf,n»ul tiie hill* will aiirwsr;
High, It Ia I oat on the air.
The a-ehoea hound to a j >) ’ul wound,
Rut alirtnk from voicing earn.
K«j dee, and m**n Will art k you,
litlevt: a id tin*) tu n ai.d go ;
They nvant ful measure of all your pleasure,
Rut they do not u>ed your woe.
Re rI id. md your friend-ure many,
Re H id, mid you 10-n them all.
Th> r>- are none to decline, your ncoiared wine.
Bui n o. c you hiifci drli k life'H gall.
Feast mid your hn'ls are crowded,
Fast, mid the world goes by.
Httcceud ami give, ami It celpsyou live,
llut no mm. ran lielp you die.
Thi re is room in the holla of pleasure
Far a large and lordly train.
But one by one wv must all file on
Through Hie iarro w alaleaof pain.
x<mm t
A Precious Amulet.
The little farm-house door was
«i.. 0 open, so that Mrs. Thalia
Thaxtur, sitting at her knitting,
could see the aliernate sweeps of
cloud and tuo.-htne over the dis
lam field*, and tho green billows
of the apple orchard tossing to and
ho.
Along the fence, red currants
Were ripening; neat carnations, tied
up to green-painted stakes lifted
their heads toward the purple and
pink convolvus-cups that ran riot
over the stone wall; and the gray
cat, sunning itself r n the doorsteps,
was half asbep. So was Mrs.
Thalia.
•The house seems so still with
out Dora,’ the old lady pondered,
a* she came lothe6eam needle and
the half-completed stocking fell in
to her lap. ‘She’s been married
six months now, and I declare to
goodness it see.ns like six years! I
never knew how dear the child was
to me until she went away. And’
—sudden'y pausing, with an intent
listening 10-'k —‘If I wasn’t mortal
sure that s' e was in New Yoik.
living in a flat, I should say that
was her fool step.’
'And in the same breath, D >r«
Wilton, the dimpled, dainty little
bride. who 1 ad been brought up in
this very farmhouse, ran into old
Mrs. Thalia Thaxter’s arms.
‘Why, Dora!' paid the old lady.
‘This ain’t you? Nothing has hap
pened I hopt?’
‘No, aunty,’ sobbed the girl.
‘But I did want to see you to
much; so, f» soon as Herbert wont
to the office, I took the express
train and raxe down to spend the
dav wi h you.’
‘A id a very good idea, I am rure,’
said Mrs. Thaxter, bustling cheeri
ly around to remove her niece's
iliogs. ‘And I’ll make you a cup
jof tea dnectly, and I’ll sut you a
| p ece tf'he blackberry short cake
I made this morning, and we’ll
imnke believe it was old times, and
you never married at'all—eh?’
And Dora, who s«t moodily
playing with her bonnet-ribbons at
the window, burst into tears, and
exclaimed:
‘Oh. aunty, if only it was old
time*! Ifonly I had-never married
at all?’
Mrs. Thaxter stopped short, with
the quaint little Japanese to* pot in
het hand.
‘Why, Dora, dear,’ ■aid she,
‘what is the troulle? Aren’t you
happy?’
‘No!' sobbed Dora—‘oh. no, no!’
‘And why not, in the name of
common s-nse?’ demanded the old
lady. ‘You loved him, end he
loved you. And when jf?u two
were mirri-d, and went aw.ly from
here, you were the happh-stcbuple
that I ever saw.’
‘Yes, I know--,’ Sail Dora, (till
ktepitig her face averted from the
old lady’s queetioning gaxr; ‘Her
bert doesn't love me as he used.,
‘My dear,’ said Mrs. Thalia
Thaxtrr ‘whose fault is that?’
‘Not mine, I am sure,’ said the
bride, firing up in her own defense.
‘Nobody can b« expected lo be al
ways a* amial-le as the patient
Griselds. And if he doesn’t want
me to speak short, be shouldn't be
evtr aatiogly finding fault,’
Mrs. Thaxter looked at h*r
i,ires with a little sigh.
‘Ye»,’ said she, ‘I see. It’s the
little foxes that spoil the grapes.
You could endure a severe test of
your love
‘But not these little, pricking,
worrying trials, ’ spoke Dore with
epiiit, ‘0 1, aunt what shall I
d..?’
‘Dura,’said M>s.Thaxter, afters
brief silen.e, during which she
made the tea and pouted it out —a
clear and fragrant beverage—into
little cups of antique china, with
spoot s shaped ike minature soup
•ladles and bearing the ‘hall mark’
of a hundred years ago, ‘all this
is no new tale for me to listen 10.
Toe world rsposla itself in every
generation I, too, when I was first
married to your uncle Thaxter,
passed through just such au expe
rience.’
‘Did you, aunty ?’ with sudden
interest.
‘For a little while, and then it
parsed away.’
‘B-’t how ?’ said the eager, tearful
Dora.
I used -a charm,’ paid Mrs.
Thaxter.
‘A charm ?’
Dora looked almost incredulous
ly at her aunt.
‘A charm I' repeated the old lady
‘which 1 inherited from my own
mether.’
‘Wa* it effectual ?’ Dora esked
wonderingly.
‘Entirely so,’ answered Mrs.
Thaxter.
‘Oh, aunty, what is it?’
‘Well, dear, I don’t mind telling
you,’ said the old lady. ‘And I’ll
giye you the amulet itself. Here?’
Sh« unclasptd a string of dull
gold beads from about her neck ae
she spoke —old-faßhioned globe*
of precious metal, whose pattern
of chased arabesque had long siuc
hean worn off into glittering
smoothness —twenty-one of them,
neither more or le*?, string on a
piece of silken thread.
‘Your gold bead*, aunty!’ er : «d
Dora.
‘My magic spell, child,’answered
the old 1 idy. ‘I never wore them
around my neck in thcee days. I
carried them hidden away in my
pocket You must do the fame.—
Do not let Hubert suspect that
they are there. But when he
speaks f lit:le crisply, and you feel
inclined to retort with sharpness,
slop and count off three of these
bead* with your fingers. Then say
what you phase.’
D.na laughed hysterically.
‘You are making game of u e
aunty,’said she.
‘I am speaking tho solemn truth,
said Mrs. Thaxter. ‘I don’t ask
you to believe in ra>-, or in my am
ulet. I only ask you to give it a
fair tria’.’
‘But,’ argued Dora, ‘it seems so
ridiculous.’
‘Very likely,’sand the old lady;
‘Bui I had ths beads from my
mother, and sbe taugbt me their
spell, which I, in my time, found
so efficacious. But, min d you ure
not io u ter a syllable until you
hnvo counted three bead*,--one, two
three. One for faith, two for hope,
and three for charity. Than trust
me, Niece Dora, you will find the
lerer will burn ont of your heart,
the haish, nettle-stinging word*
will slide unspoken from your
tongue.’
‘Well,’ said Dora, taking the
heeds, and glancing most superiti
liously at their dull glitter, ‘I will
try them. But I am almost cer
tain that they will not do any
good.’
‘And I am certain that they will,’
said Mrs. Thaxter, quietly. ‘Now,
let ns go out into the garden rnd
?et some of the early nwcetwatef
peas, and gather white current* for
tea.’
So Dora spent the day happily
at the old farm, and went back in
the sultry summer twilight to her
new home.
H-tbert Wilton ws* there before
her, impatient.y pacing ti e floor.
‘This isn’ia particular pleasant
place to come back to and fiud de
serted,’ said be sharply. ‘Why
couldn’t you h»ve told me you
were going away, and then I could
have spent thcever.ing at the club?’
‘Because I am not a five-year
old child lo ask leave every time I
go out,’was the answer that rose
holly to Dora‘slips; but she cheek
ed herself as sbe remembered Aunt
Tbaxter’s amulet, and slipping her
hand into the pocket of her dre.tn,
she counted off one, two, three, of
bead', ,
And by that time a littJe nf the
dreariness of tho unlightsd apart
ment struck into her heart. It was
a cheerless place for Herbert to
como home to.
‘l’ll light the gas directly, deer,’
she said. ‘And perhaps I ought
to have told you that I thought of
spending the day at the old f»rm.
1 did waat to eso dear old aunty
so hadly,’
Herbert's frown faded away;
and naturally enough, too he sa'd :
‘Suppose we go down together
ouSimlar, Dora? It must le
rather stupid for you here, with
nothing but the canary and your
needlework to amuse you. Now
Hit down, and I'll read the evening
pap. rs to you.’
An aluio-t superstitious thrill
passed thtnugh Dora's heart, n« she
recognized the success, in this first
ordeal, of the old lady's amu'et.
The next morning Mr.Willor,
dres.ing in a great hurry, foun I u
buito-i off hi* shirt.
‘Here* a button gone again,’ lie
exclaimed, flinging the shirt on the
floor, ‘lt doen seem to me, Dora,
that you might he a little more
careful about tlieae thing!.’
‘Thai is no raason that you
should bee your temper,’ trembled
on Dora’s tongue.
But the amulet —amulet! It
flashed across her memory,as ifthe
dead gold of the time-polished
balls were yellow lightning.
‘l'll look them all over this
morning, Herbert,’ *he said pleas
antly. ‘You shall find every but
ton tight after this.’
lie laughed.
*1 sLouldn’t have spoken so
quickly,’said he. ‘But a button
off a man’s shirt is a proverbial
trial to iiis temper, you know
Dora.’
At breakfast the coffee was thick
and turbid, the muffins of a sheet
e«d consistency. Mr. Wilton push
ed back ms hair.
‘What fort of stuff do yott call
this? sei I he angrily.
Dora flushed to the roils of her
hair.
‘lf you don’t like it’ —But then
she paused, without adding, ‘you
can let it a lone,’ and told over
her beads.
Yes, it was'rue. The hot codes
was very had; the hot broad not fit
to eat; and she said quietly:
‘l’ll try to instruct Bridget a lit'
tie. She i* very ignorant, hut eke
seems willing enough. In the
menutime, if you'll have ■ little
patience, I’ll run out and mske a
freeb cup myself.
Herbert, as amiable nf he was
impetuous, was reconciled at once.
‘No, darling,’ said lie, ‘you uliall
not do that f Do you *uppos* I
want your pretty face roasted over
the hot coels ? Give me a tumbler
of milk ; and let ue hope t' at Bid
dy will have better luck next
time.”
And when he was gone to the of
fice, leaving an affectionate geod-by
kiss on Dora's cheek, she drew out
the amulet ai d pressed it to her
lips.
‘You darling, glittering old
tl ingl'she said, aloud. ‘You have
already begun to lift me out of the
Slough of I)«pond! Herbert lo'xs
me: and l am learnhig'd cnnliof
that pettish, wayward, iincoolr>llu
hle tongue of mine e little, thanks to
you, good amulet I*
At the end of a month ehe went
down to the old farm-house agnia.
‘Well, Dor*,’ »aid Mr«. Thalia
Thaxter, ‘»rd how due* the spell
work?’
•Old aunty,’ critd Dors, ‘I *ta
so happy! And so thankful to
you! And, oh—might I keep thess
precirrui old beadf?’
‘Of course, my dear —of course,’
said aunt Thaxter. •Though, io
respect to there qualifications as an
amulet —.’
‘Yon needn’t tel! me, aunty,’ laid
Dora, laughing and coloring. ‘1
have discovered that already for
tr.yfe’f. It hn’t the three bends eo
much as the c< ntrolliug of one'*
temper. I w»s too quick end ir
ritable, and Herbert didn’t always
iSink. We are both better cbi'dren
now. We have made up our minds
never, never to let a sharp sort
come between our !wo hearts. And
we are discipiiring ourselves—oh,
jOU- Cfct’l Uituk how spbndidly-
NO. 43.
But all the same, aunty, I should
like to keep these old gold bead*
which have been in the family a
hundred year*.'
‘And yon shall, my dear,’ raid
Mrs. Thaxter. with a pearly mist
gathering cn bet spectacle glasses.
‘Henceforth they are your*.’
‘Because ’ Dora added, 'they
have really been to ms ‘A Precious
Amulet.’’
Toe Mood to be Trite.
Into »n elegant pnhiec car enter
ed a weary-fared, poorly dressed 1
woman with three little children—
one a babe in her arms. A look of
joy crept into lur face as she ret
t led down into or.eof the luxurious
chairs; but it was quickly dispelled
as she w«s rudely shked to change
her quarters. A smile of amuse
ment was seen on se 'eral laces as
the frightened group hurried out,
lo outer one of the common ctrs.
Upon on* young sane, however,
liters was a look that shamed the
countenanct s of the others. ‘‘Aun
tie," said a little b>v tu * la ly b-*-
wide him. "I am going to carry my
basket of fruit, and this basket oi
sandwiches, to-the poor woman in
the next car. Shsu’t 1?" He
spoke earnestly, but she answered:
"Don’t be foolish dust! You may
need them yoursolf, and perlmp*
the woman is an imposter.’
‘No: I’ll not need them,’ he an
swered, decidedly, but l in a very
low lone. ‘Ycu know I had a v-r>
hearty breakfast, and don’t m ed a
lunch. The woman looked hungry,
auntie —and so lired, ton, with
those three little babes clinging to
her. I’ll be' back in l a niinut",
auntie.’
’I he worldly woman I rushed n
tear irom her eye after tho boy 'eft
her,and, audibly, 'Just list hi*
i‘e ir mother!’
About five minute* later a pret
ty eight was seen—the poor family
fi-asting ns, parbap*, they hod nev
•r done before; tiie dainty i*nd
tvich's were eagerly eaten, the fruit
basket stood open. The eldret
child, wit i her month fill*d with
bread and butter, said: ‘Was tho
pretty bi y an ar gel, mother.’
‘No,’ answered lb* mother, and
* great ful look brighteoeJ tier
ftded eyn; 'hut he is doing angels'
work, bier* his dear little I eartl’
And tte, too, said: ‘Bleu hit dear
heart!’
A Deduction.
Boon after tho cloto of the war,
end while mailers in tho South
were (till unsetled, a Massachusetts
doctor Settled in Georgia. Busi
net* was rushing, and at (he end
of six months he had, among other
hills, an account against Oil. Swan
for SBO.
“Be* here,” said the Colonel, as
he looked it ovor— ‘ istV’t this pow
etful steep?'
‘No, sir—no, sir. It if a very
reasonable bill.’
‘Let’s sse,’ muatd th# Colors!, ss
he pulled nut his pencil. 'I can
buy a j irtol good enough to shoot,
yon for five dollar*. Your burial
will cost me four. It will cost me
$35 to he tried, and ne’il Fay five
more for whisky for the'jnrv. Doc
tor, I ren-on you’d befer milk*
..bout $lO deduction in that hi!.!'
‘Yee, sir—yes, sir—your bill
must have got mixed up,somehow.
Colonel, you owe me just half of
SBO. Glad to see y»u well, sir
very glad!’—Delicti Free rreu.
eiivrCK to sioruißH.
Are you disturbed at night and of
ycur rest by a sick child suffering
and crying with pain of cutting teeth?
If so, send at once and gut a Lottie
rs Mrs, Winslow's Boi thing Svrup
F>.r Chillrea Teething. Its value
is incalculable. It will relieve the
poor little sufferer immediately.
Depend upon it,.mothers,there is
no mistake about it. It cures dvs*
i ntery and diarrhoea, regulates the
stomach and bowels, euros wind co 1 -
ic, softens the guru*, reduces it.fl,un
met ou and give* tone and energy
to the whole system. Mrs, Wtu
glow's Boothing Syrup For Chi *
dren Teething is pleas ml to the taste i
and is the prescription of one of the ;
oldest slid l*e»t female physicians
and ruisesiu toe GmtedStato*.,and ,
is for s-ile by ail druggi«ts thrOTV’h
cut, the world, i'noe 5M> a .
bottle.
■y- ■■■■ ■■ -■■iaiawwf
teJSi
FOR. PAIN.
OURII
Rheumatism, Neuralgia,Solatica,>
Lumbspe, Bac K:\chc, Neadaeto, Toottuofct.
Bart Thrmi I, Mwellli***, Sprains,
lluriw. Moai't*. rro»i .tttas.
AND ALL OTMTR HUAILY PiUfl Alt* Aflira,
•*M Dr*««l'U an 4 Oulm r?,M«k«r*. VIA* Dana •*
DoMI*. Mrmitooa la 1 1 Uuomm
thk niAiarN a. vn<tii.i»
•MMMiai TIMIIUiOU.) lUHtMMV. WA..«J.-uAa
OF ANOTHER AGE.
UiAdual y Hnpp'satod hy a Artl•l« ,
Cert aln O.il Things arc Done* Away,-
In tlio fPtner.il reception room of
Wtutern L’lilonTelejciMpb building mi-
Bi on<hvay, Now York, are exhib t<*l
the coarse, rnule aIuI clumsy Instru
ments of the Infancy of the telegraph
They arc only relic* now. More per
fect machinery has supswetktl them.
Yen-a ago what is now styled the*
old-fashioned porous plaster did m>uh
good servlet. There was then tiotL
•ng better of the kind. Now nil tl *f
Is changed. Science and sturiv hav
gone deeper Into the aecreta of medi
cine and produced BENSON’S Oil'*
CINK POROUS PLASTER, which
etnhodfea all the excel Unde* thua ft''
possible in an external remedy. T
i Id plasters were slow- the Capeln* p
rapid; they were uncertain —the C p'-
elite Is sure. Clitaper ill tiles be*,
similar tiauiea. He cartful, therefotw ,•
that some th Itty druggist doe* not de
ceive vou. In the centre of the ren
ame is cut tho word CABL’INK •
Price 25cent*.
Seahury and Johuion, ChemUfs,
New York.
sAjjpSfOt
Hgg#P
Tho only known upeHJlc for Epileptic Fits.-*;*
S#-Alhu f or H pastas and Vailing btekueas. -tu
Nervous Weakness quickly relieved endeared.
BqnnllM by nothing in delirium of fuvvr.~69
j* dr Neutralizes germs of disease and sickness.
Cures ng!y blotches and stubborn blood sores.
Clcanscu blood, quickens sluggish circa! si ion.
Eliminates Dolls, Carbuncles and
*9" Permanently and promptly cnreapsralysls.
Yes, It Is a charming and healthful Aperient.
Kills Scrofula and Kings ifvll, twin brother*.
Chflbgc* bad breath to good, removing pausa.
{W* Rout* biliousness iuid clears complexion.
Charming resolvent and matchless laxstivo.
It drives Kick Headache like the wind.- tft
rW~ Contains no drastic cathartic or opiates.
romptly cures Rheumatism by routing lt.-d.ta-
Jtestorcs life giving properties to thn blood-
Is guaranteed to cure all nerVoni disorders,
gd' "Reliable when all *piatoi fail.-* *
Jb-freshes the mind and Invigorates the body.
Cures dyspepsia or money refunded.
Efr'l’tidorsodin writing by over® fly thousand
•adlug physicians In U. 8. and Europe.-**
Leading clergymen In U. 8. and Europe.-frcv
Diseases of the blood own It a i
For sale by all leading druggists. «
The Dr. B. A. Richmond Medical Co., Pri pn.,
Bt Joseph, Mo. (j 2)
For testimonials and circular* send stemp
Chas. N. Crlttcntoii, Agent, New York City
D. T. Henderson A Co.,
Bnocesiori to J.'H (Sc iff k 00.
Ilfl.'’,aarten for
Book«,
Ktatiuucrr,
Wall r iper,
Fietu *e Frame*
and Moulding*,
Drawing Mala
rial*, Croquet
Met*, Base
fSr»IU&Bal«.
Write for .ainpl..
OF WALL PAPE?
Itubbor Nam. Stamp for mark . g
olothna mailed to uiiy addreno* r-v-in
of aevouty-five ennte.
RYAN BLOCKr
J OC Hnrkot Ntrect BetweMptl k sth*
lUappvtfully yours,
PAN. P. IIKNDERSCN.
Feb. 1* IMTO
No More Eye-Glasses,
Mrramf’s^
EYE-SALVE.
I- •••tills, Fafe and Kfleeiivo Rrairdy far
SORE, WEAK AND INFLATED EYE3>
Producing l<ius'*l|htedarfa, sail Raataria*
tb« Might of lh« Old.
Cure. Tear Drop., Granulation, Hlj»'
Tumora. tied Eye, Matted
Eye Lathe*.
AND PKOIHTIINU yiliri UP.t.lEf A* If
PKitMaaiivr war,
M•(., »flf- i‘lrt'ia #k»i ,i»m ih Mlt.r ,*
rH|'*s, aucit a* IJI era. F»-v»-f Moi'e#. Tumor*. i»
lUi unt, Bur ». Pile* or t*|ier#vrr InlUmrtmUaa • >
l*U, M.TCIH 1.1. V d .I ,VK may he **«d U> adv* •*
luge.
FoliVdy aH Orwtjgiat* «t JP C«ntk.
SIBLEY^
EEDd
OF ALL PLANTS, FOR ALf CROPS,
FOR ALL CLIMATES.
T> n-a ftbe lorroat f irosar*, l*rreH seed grow*
«r* l.t<l larfool aacU d* . ho-ca
) .o .r.naAoot fA.ult.v t for .nd idug !:anr|f‘rt J t
J I o*r Jbod* «r* f<w-eJ, aiul <~Af tho be t * ,:.t
O Atmumt Omtai.t r .« mm 4 /Vie* l*M bsir.v TIT ' i
iiitEA TfUy'P RTORB FV *T* J
V. JRtO T'> TIK/tt OV»'.. I-'Dil, Is
al the desirable new and stAckd’rd
of Flower, Ve .vtr.blo. FlrH i-.i Trccßeeda, ac 4
Piauta. Bout FURR to any soI/wal
H UK AMI SI3LBY A CO.
NaMsM* M* V* fe*4 tßUsagot Li*. _