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gamadfan Rci^inc; WlS* i; C®SO N|t|ll|t|EYnij|aiQlU|E|R^)|«l ‘Theonly known specific forKpllopllcFita.'6* lor Also for Spasms and Falling Sickness.-®* Herrons Week ness quickly relieved and cured. Squalled by nothlug in delirium of fevcr.~#A Neutralizei germs of disease and sickness. * Cores ugly blotches and stubborn blood Sores. Cleanses blood, quickens sluggish circulation. Eliminates Boils, Carbuncles and Scalds.*®* K Permanently and promptly cures paralysis. , It is a charming and healthful Aperient. Kills Scrofula and Kings Evil, twin brothers. Changes bud breath to good, removing cause. Routs biliouonesa and clears complexion. Charming resorvent and metchless laxative. It drives Sick Headache like the wind.*®* ty Contains no drastic cathartic or opiates. -.Fwmptty cures Rheumatism by routing it.-®* .Restores life giving properties to the blood. Is guaranteed to cure all nervous disorders. §y Reliable when all opiates fail.-®* Refroshcs the mind and invigorates the body. Cures dyspepsia or money refunded."®* My Endorsed in writing by over fifty thousand Leading physlclaus in U. 8. and Europe.*®* Leading clergymen In U. 8. and Europe.*®* Diseases of the blood own it a conqueror.*®* For sale by all leading druggists. sl.6o.*®* .The Dr. S. A. Richmond Medical Co., Props., it • St Joseph, Mo. (32) |fFor testimonials and circulars send stamp ;Cbaa. N. Crittenton, Agent, New York City «&Uor,nei}B. THOMAS S. S.WITU. Bolicitoi of Patau Caveats." Trade- Marks Copyrights, , WASHINGTON, D. C. Office St. Cloud Ruildinv. Corner 9th and F Streets. Opposite (J. S. Patent Office. JOII:% H. SADBOX, aVroiisKY as Law BUMMEEVILCB, - GEORGIA, Will pr.icth'e* in'the I or, Coun ty, and District C'ourtd. “ P M EOWfIROS, ATTORNEY AT LAAV. LaFayette, - - Gar Collecting a specialty. Office east side ol the square. sept 7 8-2 - D. M Henry, Attorney at Law, Summerville, - - - - Georgia. WILL cult*. Collec * * specialty. XL : F. W. Copeland, Attorney at Law, LaFayette, - - - Georgia. WILL praetlei- lit tits SuperlorCourt., of Rom. Circuit. Kl.ewli'Tt- Ity .peel'll acrcttiiieuL Lul ectlons a specialty. (Office up stairs of Olckaoii « Iptc.) M. I*. liumpkln Attorney at Law, LaFayette. - - Geobgia. W t iI.L clve prompt attention to all business W entrusted to him. fti*. orti< e in the VniwEMOER Building. Kobert S7 >V. tileun, Attorney at Law, LaFaYeTtr, - - - - Georgia. Will practice in Hie Superior Courts of tho Rome and adjoining circuits iinu in the Supi'emfe Co.urt of Georgia Of fice on east kM« of square iii building with DV. G. \V. McWilliams. a 35 Sin. Miscellaneous Jtdvetjtlseroents^ HR. .I S. nil LA, RESIDENT DENTIST. Rinnogold, - * Georgia; . Offers services in all braDch uSyrrffcs of his profession to the citizens of Walker and Oloosa C,oub ties. VV wk promptly done at moderates ** All work warranted - . Cffifee oh Nash ville street, first of W L Whitman's store. New Boarding House IHrs. (Jleorgia podges, Cor- Market St., h Moatgomerj venue CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Will furnish excellent meals and comfortable lodging at, one dollar per day. Don’t fail to slop with her « hen you go to Chattaliooga’. apl263m Hamilton House, D. R. RAGSDALE, Prrfp., CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Centrally Lomteit, Clootl Accommoda tions, Ra ei R«h» niblt. Pree Omnibus to and From all Trains apl 26 6m Haiaß a lMn p««MHßMaaai Sain Kilisi;. CAUGHT a BAD COLD | Th* SUMMER COLDS and Coughs are qult'e as dan gerous as thos* of midwinter.' But they yield to the same treatment and ought to be taken In time. For all diseases of THROAT,! NOSTRILS, HEAD or BREATHING AP PARATUS PenyMsPainKilr Is the SOVEREIGN Remedy " ' ■— ' ALL DRUGGISTS KEEP PAIN KILLERS “TR* BIST » OHIAWkSI." ■■SLTHBESHEBSgai. aassass—KSSi ."ar Walker County M esseng eh. VOL. VI. THE MESSENGER. LAFAYETTE, - - - GEORGIA. SUBSCRIPTION I One A’car - - - - ■ $1 00 Six Months --- 50 Cents. Tin ee Mouths - - -25 Cents. Who are Cotton Farmers. You rre now ready fur tho rows, which should lie laid three toet apart in good land,and thirty-three inches in thin land. Have some handled baskets made, capacity one half bushel. Do not throw off the compost in piles in the field, for (Ist) it is labor wasted; (2nd) the soil tales trom the pile wtnre it lies such an enormous amount of the phosphate acid and ammo nia that it destroys the germs of the seed, they will never couie up. In stead of throwing off in piles, fill the baskets from the wagon, and distribute as evenly as posssihle, so as to cover the bottom of the furrow, then you will hare from three to four thousand pounds per acre. This done you will g* t as mach cotton from thin land, as you will from good strong land with guano, and, on strong land, you get from one fourth, to oce third more in the yield. Lay off the rows with a large plow—one that will throw out the soil well—to get the compost in d<ep, then cover with a one-horse turning plow. Throw out t’ e middles or balks. You are now ready for planting. Roll the seed in well dripped ashes, makiVgthem thoroughly wet, do this at ie.ist forty-eight hours be fore using. Keep them in the shade. Sow about one bushel per acre. To open the beds for the admis sion of the seeds, make and confine with bolts to the plowstoek, a tri angular block eighteen inches long. Place on an iron foot stock a ] low not exceeding two inches w ide and eight incl cs lung. Confine your block to follow thissmali p'ow with one edge down directly in the link furrow. This leaves jour furrow smooth on the sides and sharp at the bottom. The seed stiiking the sid*s of the furrow cannot lodge. Tten p'ace on a double shovel stock, two small plows no larger than that with which you opened the bed. set the plows so as to make a ni.e small rid, e having a carelul hand using it. Thtn when you see a plant peep ing through accasionally, tip off with aboard well hollowed out, so as to leave the row rounded. By the above plan your cotton wi 1 when up, look like a line stretched and will be easier worked than it would be if it came up zig, zag.. You no doubt wonder why I sprout the seed before planting, the reason is simply this, about the fiftetnih or tweniitb of April, almost every year there is a heavy rain, tfter which, a dry spell. When they are sprouted, they cornu up before the moisture dries out in dry weiiher, or befb ea c ust forma in wet weather. Again the sooner y. u get them lip the larger it will grow before working, more time it has to grow in, and last but not east the better start you give it ol weeds grass &c. Do not allow the Beed toiie uncovered, lor w len they get dry after sprouting, they never ‘priut agaio. When tjjo ihhd ard fourth leaves n ake their up; eararice , the sma 1 fihrou-i roots also n ake their ap peniancy and never sooner and ths dang-r df dyii g is past, it is then ret dy for culiivaVioh. Take a one-torse turning p’d*v, one that does its' work well, v itn which rur, the lar or land -ide, to .he cottori leaving it on a continuous ah ck six'’riches broad. Turu in your boss, put ing 'tto a rtand as they go. The sooner you get it thinned out, the sooner it will grow off. Ht.Ve careful Hands lo do this, else you get your Hand ruined. The plants on. strong soil should Ie lelt J-wentj-: ->r i ches apart, two plant, to li.e hid. Tliii land twenty inchest; Do rdt leuvu it thicker. Within four r five dajs after the boes, start in with small shov tl and a scrape, or heel sweep twelve inches long, two inches LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1883. wide,round the bottom sideso as to so-m almost a point at each end. The furrow you will remember made iu boring off with one horse plow, is quite large, hence, the shovel else you w< uld not be able to reach the little cotton with any dirt nt all. Run precisely in the bar off furrow, which wi 1 let the iittk scrape work, cutting or paring off edges of the continuous block, made wiih the large plow, and at the same time apply all dirt the cotton will bear,and cover all weed ard grass. If at this period you have your cotton clean you are safe. The next p'owing the coiton is large; and will bpar more dirt, so you will use a larger scrape, ray sixteen inches kng, three inches wide, with this you cut off still more of the middle, and so on un til you have worked the whole of it to the cotton or you can use the double shovel afti r the second plowing or after the small sempe. 0 i.NTINUKD Edacational Appeal.; Editor Messenger. Then is one village we wish to speak of, in the columns of your worthy paper—that is Rock Spring. We dontclaim anything extraordi nary in regard to the merits of this place; but we do say if she takes the step some of her citizens are now contemplating —that of bund ing a new and commodious school house -she bids fair, with her other conveniences, to take her stand among some es the other towns and villages of Georgia, that might appropriately be called the jewels of the “Empire State of the South.” She gives two stores ample trade, she furnisks one of the best blacksmith’s shops in the Slate with plenty of work to do, she keeps one man driving pegs, •’tul another one within a mile, she aiso does a good deni of wood work, also has a tannery within a mile, also a large and handsome church, and last but net least of all she is surrounded by good and substan tial citizens, who own good lands and who know how to make the best use of thr m. Now what is lacking to make her take her stand aium g the business placts of Georgia ? She alreudy has V. geed school, in fuel too gi oil for her accommodations. One of the first great laws laid down liy Black stone in hie Commentaries (and I believe he burrows it from the Di vine law), is “that man should seek his own true and substantial hap piness.” Let us tl ink for a mo ment of the influences that a good school building brings to hear on the village and surrounding cuuo trv where itrtands. It enhances the value of property more than anything else. We heard a North ern gentlemen who now resides in this State say, that as he was com ing out of Chattanooga to purchase some laud, he nevir saw any place ti<at suited him until he came to a valley where there was a good school-house and a neat church ; and righTlhere he bought his land. It shows to the stranger that the people have a high regard fur edu cation. A good school building is the principal men* s by which you may hopeTo’huild up a high school. You will save sendiig your chil dren vfflo school, whii h would cost" you 815 for every month for each child, on the least calculation. You couldn't afford it could you ? Well, what are you gob g to <lo about it? The child must have the education if you want it tr. bless jou in its old age. It will thank you more for it than for property. It proba bly is true that you did not get much education, hut tnat is no ar gument, tor yi u must remember that this is a progressive age, and that you have missed many bless ings that education affords. It may tie that you can point out some rich man who has no edoea'i *n ; that is od orgirmi n ag. n 1 *sk where- w-.iilo this rich mar's pr.-p-; ,-rt;. go i*jt was not for tie tducat-, td oi«l. Do jdo tr. nk that an ig jiirrso man t allied |k- li.ws thm j prOUC ami al ow him to n joy i is : I property ui,molested? But ; s out ; an idmatlon a great help towards gaming wealth? Isn't edOralkn j essential to every man in o r der that he may enjoy himßelf? I don’t imre if a man is as rich ns n Roth-* child, suppose be could not read tin news that are heralded nvir tip land by out thousands of lmwspi pers, or sip pose lie were n'U far eno- gh e duration in order til it lip m’glit enjoy the beauties ' t nature, do you for s moment believe tlni 1 his properly would afford him true happiness? It is unless to praise up and simw It c good of education, for you are all aware of its b -nrfits. Now a few words to the people of Rock Spr’ng, at out building their large school-house. There are several patrons that could well afford to pay 820 apiece, and others 815 apiece, ond others 810 apieep, and others 85 apiece. And by this means a plenty can he raised to build just such a school-house as you need, and it,will never be miss ed. At d vkn you come to com paring th : s exp ose wilh the ex panse of sen ling your children off' to board amigo to some high school you will see a great contrast, be sides having a good school right in your midst that will enhance your property, give lifet your village, and educate'!cur children. Now who will be the first man to start around with a subscription list, and tee how W'llingly the sturfy old citizens of Rock Spring will give assistance to the cause of edu cation. PIIILOMETU. Atlanta, Juno 11 1883. Gov. McDaniel is not content with the decision of the first Comp ; trollsr of the treasury in Wash ington, that he cannot pay to Geor gia the 835,000. Which Congress, has declared due on the Treeevunt claim. This claim has' been pen ding sixty years, it was pushed through the la t session of Congri J »y 'lie "igor.’Us management oTt ie delegation. Be veal simi'ar claims have been said by the treasury, and it vas thouglit this would he at once acknowledged. Os the jus tice of the claim no doubt existed. The money had been advanced by a citizen of the State for the com mon defence of the frontier. Af terwards the Slate paiJ the citizen and then appealed to the general government for ind mniiy. The claim after pusßtng 0 -ngress wi.u'd surely have been paid find not the office of first Comptroller of the treasury been filled by a narrow minded old gentleman whose rep utation bad hern made there as it had in Congress as art objector to ev erything that anybody else favored. He bas decidtd that Georgia’s 835- GOO ought to be ertd te>l on the half a million or so which the general government claims on the direct tax leviid iri 1861 on nil the states of tfie-Confederacy. Th s ef fort had been marie before and had not stood the test of fair considera tion in the treasury department. The action of Comptroller Law rence will suspend the payment of the 835.000 for awhile but it will be paid in the end. Gov. McDan iel has written a letter to Secretary Folger saying that the State of Georgia does not acquiei-ce in the decision of the Comptroller and wilt insist on the payment of her claim. The Governor will proba bly appeal, to tne Attorney General for his opini< n. Should he favor -4b* claim his opinion transmitted to the secretary of the treasury will secure tho pa-, merit of the money over the protest of the dys peptic old Ohio (olitician who is now tr.’ ing to step it. This will be the last of the old Giorgia claims against the general government, except one which Mr. W O Tuggle, is pr« suing. The S-ate has recovered in fie past four years, nearly SIOO,OOO - rebate ol 8100 (XX) on over val uation of railroad prrperly »old to the state after the war, was paid several years ago. A welßinfotmed Ohio man now in Atlai ’a t> Tim mutt at ;h-. Rej u't licai-s l ave 'l one the beet they cool I id ti min to g Judge For*-a k*r. of Cincinnati, for Governor. H<- i- a voting t>-.:ll of tl e che.ru-. ter and gdad e.Vvrng'- a iI,M. Johrl Sherman was ass id to u de title tl e • u-- ne-s hiun-el; sr-i-l coos- this ca .didue. Yet the Deni- era-a are almost si re to win in the Obi election Their Convention will raoet this week and will | nimbly nomiuet- General Durbin Ward or Judge Headley. It. is thought that O iio will In* one of the pivotal Stst-st tn the next lVesidentia! election MnL the issuo of the coining State campaign will ho watch d with interest by both par lies. In tlm West and North mon ey is becoming sttcli a power in poli’ics that the balance in most closely divided Stat s is usually to rood by the omnipotent “barrel,” The Republicans have control of the go • rnment patronage and are much tr.oie in lavor wilh tin- mon riy kings of Now York than their opponents. Into Ohio iuny be turn ed such a sluice of a corruption fund as was used to carry In diana in 18S0. It cannot he applied by the same authority that mauripulated it in Indiana. That patriolio individual is now sitting us u ciituinnl before a jury accused of defrauding the Government of half a'million dollars'or more. It is doubtful whether no equal to Dorsey in working the crcoxed methods of politics cin be found. Already the skirmish guns for the great battle of next year are sounding and the general engage ment promises to he tho hoitcat ever known in this country. Spy. A Pretty Toilet. Husband and children deli lit in seeing “mother” look neat and nice. Nevertheless, many women dress at home in such a style that they are always ashamed to bo seen by anybody but homo-folkb If a knock at the front door is heard, they run and hide, or wait til! they have “primped up” before open ing it. In their creed anything ib good enough for homo-folks; nil ni:e tilings, nice cloths, food, d iin lies mimt he saved'fori company. Any old calico or wonhn dress is good enough to do housework ir!, any old woi n out shoes good enough to ware round the house. As a natural result of this theory, the parlor is always shut up save on great occasions, tfie sitting room is rarely used, and the fun ly life is pasted entirely in the kitchen. It is riot usual thing for women who hold such theories and curry them out in p-aoticp, to find no time to comb their hair till after dinrnr work is done and go round with it in a frowse two-thirds of the d.ty. As a natural consequence, she for f its much of the respect and al miration which is her due. To antidote til’s unfortunate result, » prel’y and tasteful home toilet will be found very i fficieut. Calico of a fair quality can be purchased at eight cents a yard, and with a clean ealicn dress and a nice diilico upron the housewife may be nlways dressed up while at her work. If she unvaryingly combs her hair before eng giiig in tiny morning titk, her hair will he in order for Ihsdity, and a less in r,f value will be taught her entire househo’d. A hit of edging in h«r neck may take the place of a collar, if the collar is too much trouble; and neitly attired iu frrsh colico and whole shoes she need not run and hide if ilicre comes a knock al tke dour. The laboring men’s wife who is careful of her own appears flee while at work will have a better opportunity for ond more influence iu | or uading her husband tn Irok no wrrsc than he need to while a* wink than she who cures for none of thi-se tilings. A resonahle at tention to externals not only forti fies onr own gelf-respe.it, hut gains the respect of others Two young city ladies in the country were standing by the side of a wfde ditch, which they didn’t know bow to cross! 'fbev appeal ed to a bov who was con ing along the ro d f, r he’p. whereupon h - pcin ed t-ebb-d D cm wth h -1.-ril ed air and vein-* “Buak.s;’’ The V„iii:-_< ladies C/-IU td tile Crich at a Wnai *lll Blown'* Iron Bltterr rli wllK riii'p Partly*)** H*nri Drop** Klildiy'lU* h’J nimll-u It* wo i«l«*r r ti» rtirwtlve rft*r f, 1* riii'i* 1 It pwtilfo* him! rnridie# lw* him«t, lioa bwlDfitris nt tb«’ fon«'*o» Pm Mini I >y 111 iiliiid up tii** • ym.MH, liriw » • 111 •'[fliNi-RA*. r.»r Gif i».- nit if in>uM«‘ •*» wLicli in'll*** i'*i *u»J *’l It IH Jj'v: Itr.Mf. il J* tlm only ,-r-|»tr'turn •»« t'»ii llui do.* ».ol«:oK>r lire U .tli or entr *• h*-ad3«'lit. NO. 17. mu »m iJitAit(HiT5A. A Thrllllilg lli'iiiiiilsriMicn from Itarn well. In a le'ter to n city paper a g n lleumti signing Bremner iulU a lung Itut inter s ing story. If« tills it apropos of tho OHicninhiee lit O>k Hill Cemetery attending tho un veiling of the statue to John linw ard ray no, who wrote "Hunts, ir.ve.'t Home.” 1 condense tho story. Too rocriuuter says that during the mouth of January, 18(15, he receiyod order* to go to Savan nah. which tiad -just fa 11 n into the hands of Gcnerttl Sherman. From Savannah be watt ordered 1 up the Savannah river, and lifter i tedious journey, land-d at a point called Sister’s Ferry, »nd hooamo attach ed to the Fourteenth Army Corps as ft was about crossing into S >uth Carolina. A hri.-l - top was made at Barnwell. lie was attracted to an imposing resid-nco surrounded by magnificent lawns. As lie ap proached the house lie lieur-1 nurs es coming from Federal soldiers who had surrounded it. They were eurshig General Hiygood. the own er of tho residence, who was a Con federate oflioor. The crowd increas ed and destruction went on apace. Costly fnnitu e was thrown up the 'awn and smashed to hits. A val uable library, expensive mirrors and splendid carpets were broken and burned. Bremner entered tho place. He found up stubs, a lady with her daughter and' smull boy. They hud the looks of re finement. They said that they had b- On left in charge of the plaso by General Haygood. The rioting went on The quarters near tho mansion were sot on fire. Next the drunken soldiery said that they would" burn the house so' that General Huygocdj who hacf caused Onion soldi :ra to bo shot, Could never occupy it again. They war n ed the two ladies and Ho boy to get out of the building. The girl only sto id up lo them. She said that General H iygood was always kind to everybody. He had left the house in ilieir charge, and thd.y had no other shelter. ITer mother* was sick, and glib fbarbd that any change would kill her. She spoke so spiritedly that the soldiers who were in the room went away. Sud denly there wan heard bois'eroua voices sihgihg the “Slar Spangled Banner” in Ihh druwing-roh n. There was a piano''accompaniment. 15-ernn r asked the young lady if she could sing. She said yes. He induced, hnr to'go to the drawing room with him. As she entered the crowd hardy way, and the soldier who was playing oo the instrument»reluetantly vacated his seat. The y mng lady s t down pale hut cool. She sang the '‘Siege of Monterey,” in which was re counted the deeds of hoi h Northern and Southern mho who fought to ; gether in Mexici. The impression made by the song was evident. There w>s' silence and decorum among the listeners. Bremner sug gested that she sing "Home, Swot Home.” Slie sang it with a sweet, iad voice. There was not a dry eye rliere. As tlis last sound of her voice faded away perfect si lence l| 111 Hijiceedutl tipi drunken noise of a few ndnu'es before. One by one the soldiers quietly left. The mansion wis spared. It had been saved by the memories and feelings which arc always awaken ed when ‘ Home, Sweet Home” is sung well. The hoys weio tailing names and disputing on Lamed street when a gentleman halted and’said to the eldest: ‘‘Boy, this isn’t beginning lf> right." “He sasaed me fuai!" •‘But he is the smallest. How it sounded for you in twill him'with his father in the Penitentiary! He h ,s gone awn v crushed and degrad ed.” “Well, I'm sorry,” replied the ! ov, nft< r a inoirfentV iHhught. ‘ and I guess i’ll tun alter him''and till Hni iny father iR in the work house? Thill’ll kind o’lake hi lonesome fe'eiin’ a*a;i "—Detroit Fme I*rets In clioC itig a wile iilwh/t ae’e ' ore trial will wiish.— Whitehall Tima u, J f. Ili.lit.-1., a«>wii > Iron lliit -r. r. Hew .1 my «toler of |e»Cf«l -I-I'IIH) and ityrypi*-'' 1-’.' iclkial jokers daS.ii e “a man who e**i'.t lake a j .its ” oie un ] exp.-ciHctiy drew a c »mr from un ! dor brown, the other day. Bronrf got up vi ry wraths'! He was : about to nes.ult the *ry?r, whe i [ the latt.-r cried, “I thought _ynu werA a different »'rt of a manual, tliniight you coul 1-take a joke." Then Brown quieted down. He Said he c mid. lls went out,-r«*- turnfd with a pail of Liorfibly d’rty water and a horsewhip. He datflt ml the water all oyer the joker, nud' then proceeded to lash him, The ' joker howled, shrieked, and pro tested, but R.'own »a d it was “only a j ike,’’ and then he threw a small' table at the joke-, and lashed liiinj it little lire I .njer. And the crowd hurr died, sil l yelled at the j ik.-T not to gel. excited, as it was a niwiii' man * who couldn't take a jldie/ And at Inst the joker lied through 1 the window, and the crowd cheered' Brown. That’s the kind of a nan Brown is, and fmople think well of him, and they going ro elect him to tue .School if far'd.—lLu-h --hoi I Guest. At Salitler, Col., two drunken mi ners having rni-od a disturpunce City Marshal Baxter Sliugeley started tu arrest them. One of the two iviined Evans, attacked the marshal With a knife, when the latter shot and killed him. The o'her minor, Tlmmas Mincmey»r, then shot Mariha! Stingeley, Deputy Marshal James II Bathurst and a man na.ncd Thomas J) Ga llon, Hfter which ho started for the mountains, with a party of citi zens in pursuit, Before he was, captured the fugitive shot and killed William II Bro vo, one of the pur suers. At tlie present writing the dead lire Brown, Evans and Uannn, Deputy Murnlial is dying, and Mrtr.-hal Sliugeley is in a critical eOtidilioh. Ther’e is great excite ment and strong talk of lynching Minemeyer. _ __ Os all tho fears that ever found a lodgment in the breast of man, notic is more idlo than that which sets him trembling lest the higher education of woman should unfit tier for the duties arid responsi bilities of d me»tic life. The ioew pf home, husband and chihlren is' So deeply pianted’ in her nature," that nothing can eradicate it. It will grow stronger, purer, sWeett r, 1 . in proportion ns her mental ho rizon enlarges, and ler mind <x panda witli the Acquisition of knowl-" edge—Leslies Illustrated. —— ■ —— —■ ‘‘l’ve admired an unknown so i riiiih ail winter," remarked a .man' (he o'her day: ''she was stylish.' well dressed, carried' her/elf wed,' but I.'heard’her speak to d iy, and' t><e ciihrm vriniilihd. 1 ’ “What did' she say? 1 ’ some one asked. “Only two words. A companion in a. store asked her a question, to which she replied in the atliruia tivp, ‘You lietl’ Twas enough. I’d' never waste admiration ag iin he-’ fore I hear a woman speak.” One .suffering Houl Happy. ■‘lf I can send one suffering soul to you writea James Corbin, of Washburn, f1!,'”I will be !i*ppy. Samaritan NervM cured me, -suid 1 will cure all cases of fits.” ;fl’so.' A yot'rig lady wants to know the significance nfthe custom of throw ing old siloes after the bHde. Why, - b ess your sweet innocence, ei», U means that, ribiv she is married, 1 she’ll lie lucky if she gets oven old shoes to wear. —Philadelphia Chfm-' icle-Ueruld. • ■— P e- - Brothers arid White,- manufacturing chemists of Phila delpliiu, «re puldic benefsetors by their introduction into this country of Phenol Bodique, tlie marveloua remedy for so many ills and inju ries that man and baas (are subject to. Nobody was more bitterly witt i than Lord Kllenhorough. A young lawyer, trembling with fear, anea' tn make his first speech, and begin; ‘My I r'.l. my nnfrirtuhstu client— iny lord, my w friHnnato client— my lord ” ‘Go on, sir. go on,*’ ssiil Lord Ellenbornu ;li; “ee far ns vou have proceeded hitherto, the Court iaentire'y with von.** WE assert witltoat fe*r of contraflfc-, tlon that Bailey' t Halim* Aperleut i* cheaper and more pleasentlfennanywHlr •vermade for eonMipalioc, torpid iissr or Si. k headache, that it JMwer pradosae. tho least unpleasant l'eegting4U>di»iajai— more prompt than any pdf medc. It is* terrible enemy to the pill family .AW leg them from every fireside. It is soarice, pleasant, cleanly, and prompt taaciwa, whether on steamboats, r.Ulmans,h«ata n't at homo, that all la4i3aae Uellffhteu. “ Toufjh on Chm»,** , . if sited iiy Jtfim Part— Hysterica, a metkxiehrrty Crious moothly-tronbles; ere car.-’ i f he use of Enyltsh Pent