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Samaritan tVesoine kaowu *p*v.ifi<3 for fci»il»*ptlo ri:s.*\3 iklso so- Bf*raiH and Fali'a# ftlcknf sc. Knrrou* WMkm-M Itlttßtautly relieves and cure*. Cleanse* blood and quicken* tdiicglßh ctrcvlutloft. Kcutn>* Mae* germs of dhMiaw and a*?ef sickness. Cure* Q> SKEPTIC SfllOp •flf blotchy. and stubborn blood sore*. Eliminates BotU, Car bn nc lea and Scald*. fyTcrmancntlyand promptly cure* paralysis. Yes, it Is acliarmin" and healthful Aperi- nt. Kill* Scrofula and Kin*; Evil, twin benUu r^’Changes bad breath toteoil.rcinor* fftg4ne>Zu£ IV>Otiblll‘>u*4«n4pnile >nn«l makes . clear compieKi\j^Kiißailed I)Xp6M In 1 be delirium Os fever. A-rharmlng resolvent and a matchless laxative. It drive* fiick noaJTaThe like the wind. no drastic cathartic or opiate*. I.c*. * im aBEMj lielblv^YploMolulelM Mere* the brain of morbid fancies. Promptly cures Rheumatism by routing it. Restores life-giving properties to tha blood. Is guaranteed to cure all nervous disorders. when all opiate* Jail. Refreshes the mind and invigoraten the body. Cores dyspepsia or money refunded* • Disease* of tho blood own It a conqueror. En dorsed Ip writing by over fifty thousand leading clti sens, clergymen and physicians in U. S. and Europe. PfFor sale by all leading druggists. fIA (83) TheDr.S. A. MeoihHM. Co., Props., Bt.te.ji, Mo. For testimonials and circulars send stamp. Charles N. Crittcaton, Agent, New York City. ■■■■■■■■mMHanmusnsMoaa Attanarus. TiiO.WA* N. S.HITH, Solicitor 6t‘ Paten Caveats.” Trade- Marks Copyrights, WASHINGTON, D. C. Office St. Cloud BuiMinv. Corner 9th and F Streets. Opposite U. 8. Fatcnt Office. JOHi W. S/tiIDOX, ATTORNEY AT 141 w SUMMERVILLE, - GEORGIA, Will practice in the Superior, Coun ty, and District Coons. " P.M. EDWARDS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LaFayettP, - - Gt. j Collecting a specialty. Office east side oi the square. Bept 7 82 W. M Henry, Attorney at Law, Summerville, - - - - Georgia. WII/I. practice in Hie Kmne ami adjoining Cir cuits. Collcc * a specialty. F. W. Copolaml, Attorney at Law, LaFayette, - - - Georgia. WILE practice in »lic Superior Courts, of Roina Circuit. El-ewhere by special agreement. Col aettons a specialty. (Office up stairs of Uicksuii , « tore.) _ It. P. Lumi»hlii Attorney at Law, LaFayette. - - -Georgia.".,. lists give prompt attenll^iLttJl HUsrne?K y V entrusted to him. Ofiiee in :he MEAARNO&R. Budding. iiobert 91. tV. Oleun, Attorney at Law, LaFayette, - - - - Georgia. Will practice in the Superior Courts of the Ilomr and adjoining circuits and in the Supreme U mrt of Georgia Of fice on east side of square in building with Ur. G. W. McWilliams. 3 35 3m. thmpbbwmmaxawaßßiw SSiacellafteous .Advertisements. DR. J. S. RHEA, RESIDENT DENTIST. RIttNOGOnD, - - GEOUGIA. Offers services in all branch of his profession to the citizens of Walker and (Jloosa Coun ties. W irk promptly done at moderates prices. All work warranted. Cffiec on Nash ville streot, first building wesPol W L Whitman’s store. New Boarding House {RtjS. Georgia Hodges, Gor- Market St., & Montgomery venue CHATTANOOGA, TENfJ. Will furnish excellent meals* and comfortable lotlgi: g aft one,dollar jier da/. Don’t fail to stop with her when you go to Chattanooga. apl263iu Hamilton House, D. B. RAGSDALE. Prop.. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Centrally Located, Good Accommoda tlons, Ha es RwHurnable. Tree Omnibus to and From &11 Trains* apl 26 6» yarn Kill#n 'caught! ! a BAD COLDi The SUMMER COLDS arid Coughs are quite as dan * gerous as those of _ midwinter. But they yield to the same treatment and ought to be taken In time. For all diseases of THROAT,; ' * - NOSTR'ILS. HEAD or „ • BREATHINQ AP r* •- PARATUB 'PerrilkmsPainKilr! Is the SOVEREIGN Remedy ALL DRUGGISTS KEEP PAIN KILLER —;l *•* TH2 BT?T »* eHIHMST ” .-~ff£.THB£SHERS iss •cW to si. of* (>&*. » WrW* for * fc-feis in-*; 1 UrrnOW is':. i'rtc** to'U/v. AaiUiilLi« XltflM Co.. AUindit. 1. Oiki<* Walker'County Messeng m. VOL. VI. THE MESSENGER. ; LA FAYETTE, - - - OUOBGJA. I ji— r~iV Xeg _ i 1 ** rl * l SlßSt’lilFl'*®!? 1-r.* - One Year - - - - H9O I Six Months - - - »0 (tents. ! Tit tec Months - - 25 Cents. _ Truth • A Beautiful Illustration of its Tower. j The following beautiful illustra- I tion of the power of truth, is from ; the pen of S, H. Hammond, former ! ly of he Albany State Regist r He whs an eye-witness of Hie seer e in one of the higher courts ot New York. A little girl, nine years of nge. | was offered us a witness iigititisi a | prisuer, who was on trial for a fel ony committed in her father’s house. “Now, Emily,” said the counsel for tbe prisoner, upon her being offered as witness,‘ldesire to know if yon understand the nature of an oath?’ ‘I don’t know whst you mean,’ was the simple answer. •There, your honor,’ said the counsel addressing the court. *i.- nnytbing further necessary to dem stiate the validity of my objection. This witness should Le rejected. She does not con | relttnd the ns tufe ot an oaths.’ ‘Letjossee,’ Slid thejudge. ‘Come h rs, ray daughter.’ Assure! by the kind tone and manner of thejudgd. t’.eehild step ped toward him, and looked con fidingly tip into rls face wi'h a calm,clear eye, and with a man ner so attl -ss and frank that it went straight to the I e3r). ‘Did you eser take an o th,’ in quirid the judge. The 1 idle girl step) ed hack with a look horror, snd the red Mood mantl- din a blush nftove? her face as she an swered. •No, Sir.’ She thought that ho intended to inquire if she ever blasphemed. ‘I do not, titern that,’ said the judge, who saw her mistake;‘l mean, wire you ever a witotss be fore?’ •No, I nevpr was in court before,’ was the answer. He handed her the Bi le, open. •Do you Know that, bouK, my da tig liter?’ She looked at it end answered, ‘Yes, sir; it is the Bible-’ •Do you ever read i'?’ he asked. ‘Yes, sir, tvety evening.’ ,Cnn you tell me wiiat the Bible s?’ inquired the judge. ‘lt is ihe word of the great God, she answered. | ‘Well, place your hand upon this Bihte, aud lister, to what'l say,’and lie repeated slowly at.d Hiiemniy the oath usually ad ministered to witnesses, ‘Now,’said thejudge. ‘oil have s vorn as u witness. Will you tell me what will hefa 1 you if you do not tell the truth?’ ‘I shall be shut up in tbe State prison,’ answered ibechiid. ‘Anything else?’ asked the judge. ‘I t-hntl never go to heaven,’ she replied. ‘How do you know this?’ asked the judge again. Toe child took the Bib’o and turning rapidly to the chapter containing the commandment-i p dr,ted to the injunction. ‘Them slialt not bear false witu.-ss against thy neighbor.’ ‘I learatd that be fore I could read.’ ‘lfrs anyone talked wi*h you about being a witness'heFe against this man?’inquired tire judge. ‘Y(S, sir,’she rep ied. ‘Aly moth er heard they wanttd me to be a witnem. ami last might she called me to her room and asked me to j tell ler the len commandments*j and thin we kneeled down together at d ehe prayed that 1 might tin- | der.tand how wicked it was to be«r j Jalr.e witnesssgainsr my neighbor ; and that G d would help me, a lit-1 • e c il ’, to H-ll ths Irut-o ns it was b*fore Hint;. And when I oatii" up; tiers with f t-o r, she k,sred me j »nd :o d me t-> remember ilte t nuh ’ too,manomint not •* G, d w i ! h r every v. n ii c.gi I •Do yo-' L-i vc Hti-?’ .sisfd, «h« j judge, ysode a iear ghsiened in his ■. LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1883. eye and his lips quivered withemtr tion. ‘Yes, sir,’ said the child, with a voice and (Vrrf'fner t ist rbow d her • conviction oftruth-w is perfect. ‘God bless you, dry child,’ s»id tl;e judge; Sou It tve a good moth er. This wiU o-e it competent he coiumned. ‘We e I ok trial for my life and innocent ot the charge ageinst me, I would pray to God for such witnesses as this. Let her he examined. She told th( story with simplici ty of a child, as (he was, but there was a directness about it that ’cur ried conviction of i's truth toevery ceart. SI e was rigidly cross-exam ined. The'counsel plied her with mdefitiile and itjeiuous question ing, hut she varied from her first statement in nothing. The truth ar spoken by that ii lie child was sublime. Falsehood and perjury had priceded her. The prisoner ha 1 entrench-d himself in lies. Witnesses ha I f lsifi'd facts in his favor ar.d villiatvy had manufact ured for bitn a sham' defense. But bes irc h-r testimony it was scatter ed like chaff. Toe little ch Id for whom the mother had prayed for strength to he given to spettk the nuth as it was before God, Stroke the cunning devices oi matures vil iainly like a potter’s vessel. The strength that her mother payed for was given, and sublime and ter rible simplicity—terrible, I mean to the prisoner arid his associ ate —with which she spoke, was like a revelation fr m God him self. lie Drank a Tear tuff Swore off. “Bays, I won’t drink lessen you take what I do,” tuid old Josh Spiilit, in reply to an invitation. He was a t-per of lor g standing and abe-rul-mt capacity; and the boys looked at him in astonish ment. “J'l e i ’ei,’* one of them replied, ‘•that you should prescribe condi tions is laugh-tie. Perhaps yon vvunt to force one of your abomina ble mixtures on us. Yon are the chief of the nvxed drinkers, and 1 won’t agree to your < onditious.” “die wants to run us in on castor oil and brandy, ’ s-id Ihe judge, who would have wiilingiy taken the oil to g, t tire brandy. ‘ No, I’m squara,” replied Spil lit. “Take iny drink and I’m witlr /on." « The bo"s agreed, and stoad along the bar. Everono turned to Sjiiilit and regirded him with in terest.. ‘ Mr. Bartender,” eaid Spilling, “give me a gla-tR of water.” “YVhat, water!'’ tho boys exclaim ed. ‘Yes, water* Its a r.tw on me, I admit, ni d 1 expect a scarce article ; with al! of you. Demme teii you bow I came to tako it; Several days ago as a passed of us wen fishing, .and wo look a fiino chance of whis key along, at.d ev- u 1 got powerful drunk, aud crawled ueder a tree and went to sleep.‘i lie hoys drunk up all the whiskey and came back to town. They thought it a good joke’cause they’d left me out thar drunk and told it around tovni with a mighty bluster. Mv son got bol lof the report aod told it at borne. Well, 1 laid under thet tree all night and when I woke in the mortiin’ thar sot my wife right thar by ,ne. Site didn’t say a word whso I woke up; hut she sorter turned her head away. I got up and looked at her. She still didn't say a word hut I saw she was chokin’ I wish 1 hrd suthin ler drink, Rnys I. Then she tuck acup which she fetched with her and wert down Dr w ar a spring biled up and dipped up cupful and fotch it to ir.e. Jes a« ehe handed it ter trip, she leaned over ler hide her eyes, and 1 seed a tear <lTip in the water. I tuck the cup and drunk Ihe water and 'he tear, and n ieio’ my J lot'd I y ;wed tost I would ne-er j heresft-r drink my wife’s ‘.earn avail; List I had been drinkin litem for twenty years, and that I j was going to stop. You boys know wbo it wa- tn i left me drunk. ( You whs a’l it- ti e tang. Give me ; a, other ghr-s of water Mr. Barter,- j der ’ Atlanta, June 18, 188 d. The committee appointed at rho la rt pension of the Legislature to take into consideration the estab lishment of a sell >ol of Technology by tbe State Irks just returned front an extended visit through ""Ihe north. They went to the trust famous schools for the teaching »>( the practical arts and sconces. A 1 their methods were carefully studied and the evidences of their training witnessed by th» Commit tee. Every one of the Legislature has returned enthusiastic illv 'n favor of the proposed school. They will present the matter in a verv strbug shape to tire Legislature with reasonable hope that the school may be established. It will cost money as every benefit ot the kind must cost but the liberal pol icy of irne projrrss surely dictates it. The proposed school will fur nish'ail tho necessary appiimees for tbe teaching of civil engineer ing, machinery, architecture, and tiie otlter practical sciences in which tuch a fine field L now open for the your g men of the South. The tendency is to nrr.be education meet tha wants of*tjre time. It Li no longer confined tithe claschs or polished only with the cold philosophy of the past. It most be fitted t.o the necessities ‘ f the tii-pe in which wo live. In the mtr-' Uriel development of tho South there is especial need for practical odoentmn. What were once known as the learned professions, law and medicare, are now over crowded in every city and town of this Btat6. Rich rewards ar.d trie fame await many a young man in the fiefd of practical sciencs who in these over done professions wrulJ be of no use to himself or to the communi ty in which he liv»s. 'Hie pros pects a/e that with some of the best ar.d most influen’ial met: in tl e Legislature at. the l-iick of title movement it will meoerd and in'it 'ew months tv first class 5 1 ,*iu-triu! school will somr ire in op,-ration io Geo gia. Atlanta means to etrik, f t it, as site strikes forevtry ad vantage, while A’hens will put in u strong claim for the new school as she aspires to be a great education al center and will assume that the new school is really an addition to the Sia'e University. It make-- very iiit’e difference where the school is located but its establish .ment is a matter of great impor tance to the State. The death of Ex Governor J Jenkins, which occurred at i.is hprue r.ttor Augusta list Thursday night was riot unex pected, He had been lying at the lowest ebb of yitality for several months snd tho passing away must have been the coining of peace to him. A purer public man was never given to Georgia. His long life appears without a stain ana runs beautifully through the rnoet tryi' g period of the t tide’s history. In all things lie was genuine, nev er using false tnelfl 'dg, or wearing a false fame, a true man always. A better model of the pt triot and the Christian preserved in the politician can not be found anywhere. He leaves no ch tdrun. His place in Georgia biato-.y iaa proud one but it was wen by fear- Jess devotion in a stormy lime. The men of the old school are fast passing away in Georgia. 'J lie last year lies seen several of them laid away. Others are drifting out of the current of events and waiting their last summons. The future of tbe State must depend on others And it will be safe if the successors of these great men preserve their spirit of unselfish patriotism. At the same time there have recently gone from us men whoe like we cannot hope to s« ‘. Iliil, Stephens, and Jenkins w,-re as different as men could well be, but each was a marked individuality, great in much that makes men useful anti honored w.ril« living, and when dead, leaves tlnir names to be lov ed and treasured. Spy.- A Memphis man visited stven different doctors and no two cou'd aggree as to wir'd ailed him. The ! eighth asked him if anything at all was tho inattir. and was promptly , tol 1 50. j \Vi:st Chick. iMAUttA, June 17. Editor Mttuniyt'r.' ! 1 will write a f»w do's but news lis sctiroe. Everybody is »o busy, i that it they knew of anything in ! (he way of neves, they have no time j to tell it. Most of our farmers are done harvt sting. Corn, gen-rally, is looking will. Hava had a great deal of rtii-i lately. Mud tlog eu-iten ent has about died down in our community, H, |to wo will have bo more. The health of our community is tolerbly good for the season. Sonia few tjisea of chills. Mr. Frank lltcoli vJ ha;i not got over his wes t°rn malaria contracted laxt, fall getting back to old Georgia. He has bran chilling for some time. All remedies oeum tu fa'-l to cure him; evuv t, i.tg a frog to the bed post. I see lliit 8 M Mooro is stiil alive, Hope to hear fretu him more frequently He comparts Wind Hafir to tin poor cattle of Texas that tiie heel Hies chase to rli/? bogs. I have s -eti a great deal, of Tcx«B rnvself and don’t censure • any one for leaving. There are thousands of poor people there now that have been cltaetl to the bogs, and mired d“wn so they cant getaway, an I will have to die 'here. Be car.ful friend Moore that they dont make you sift. Kef p your heels well greased with an old bacon rind, if you can afford one. If you cannot 1 wi 1 be kind enough to send you one. We old bacfeslWers, are living well in old Georgia, have plenty of bacon and beans, and white corn bread to eat. Wheat crops are fine dew berries sre ripe, and Hr bush at lie good pies we will have. The fruit ctopr is very good. Better than last, it ear. No one can appreciate the luxuries of this’country until they go to Texas and eat yellow '•o n bread a year. - • • Evewireen. SOANXEio, Fla June 12U>, ISS3 Editor Meownt/er: 1‘ rhapa vour readers vvou'd 'ike to see som tiling ir. your columns fr«m the low lurtda of tne sen- y south. The lands ofFla. are very low and flat and nH under laid w ith otone several feet deep. Tho stone looks to I o a perfect! r-i shells roots and various other sob stonces. looking more like a ho coy comb that a st us. This u ck is o’’- ten burned to l_jn»<\ making rather a poor substitute. Tbe whole country is spotted with small lalo-s, ringing from 50 feet fit 7 miles in diameter, nearly all of which seem to have an under drain, which keep* the water from stagnation; Those lanes contain fish and idlig'H or. Tin get-oral farming productions are corn, long lit t senfslapd cotton, -.ugitr cane, wa'ciiiglons, ai d a gen eral tine of vejjtatl'-s, The fruits are pi aches, graper, naan-ms. lecco's, liana nas and pomegranates. ’lhcse all grow fine ly, except peaches which are small and yotin.-. This country is attracting muon attention b / northern people, and capitalists in the < tiltnre of fruits lor t'anspiittati->n fit supply tl-e-j northern merkeL Eenpectfuily, . .*. L.PHtw. Watkrvii.j.k. Ga June 18. Dear McMtnyer Rev. M C Jackson proeched at this place last Bi’inl iy. o*ing to the m<usl-s at Triun the congrega tion was sina'l. J W Justice and family era back Irom Arkansas. Mrs. S J I*. e Ins pneumonia. We will hnve.itvn schools in our rieiffhbnrbend this summer. One try A Y I’owed the other by T F Sima * Farmers are badly behind with their work. J F- Ilian 1 J iint Juoelsth 1883. Editor Meti-cra er; * i Corn find cott n is looking well, j and growing finely. Tbs oat crop was light. The health of our sect ion ger.er- j ally is good since got trhoilgh with the measles. A. Mi shell has his new store house almost cotop eted.il is and well < l rntg'd. Now it The-t. NO. 48. San Patricio Ttx.—June Utb 1883 Editor Mt*Miiqer. Thernjhns not Imen any ruin hnret'or twelve week*, and corn is almost a failure, 1 think some will gather a half crop, oilierr will not. Corn has made what it in going to make. A OOlisideiuble part ol the anriaj-e piloted in torn will only make shucks and fodder. Fodder will have to he pulled next week. I lio lieve corn "till be worth two dol luib a bushel, I snppnso enough will bo made for bread, hut not. enough to feed work stock. There are but few hogs here and will not be corn enough to fatten them. Colton looks fine, some hasgrown bolls. We have ripe wntormellons; but they are not very plentiful on ac count of the dry weather A non. A Fig lit for bite. A young student from New IlniQpshior, shot through the lungs iu an eugagemtneut,during the war, was brought to York much reduced ■ from Use of b'ood and subsequent exposure, llis condition was most critical mid the surgeon gave no hope of his ree. vary. He lin gered sos some days, hourly grow ing weaker. The chnplln told him Ins hours war# numbered, and asked him if he had an; last mes sage to send. He had uevi r thought of death, and gasped, ‘I cannot die; 1 must live lor my mother's sake,’ then sank into u deep stupor. The nurse told mo to take a last louKat him lor lie was dfirg. His pallid face, while ns the pillow on which he rested, his deep sunken eyes and pinched fen torts bore Hie impress of the fatal touch. When almost pone, death utayed h is hey 1 and,’ the fluttering pu'sc returned, the heart beat with now vigor, and when 1 went out in tbu morning w ith some ti wt rs to put in the pale hands for his burial lie was asleep, with the first faint flush of returning life in his laded cheek. Slowly but surely lie re gained his strength. As his term of enlistment win nearly ended he •whs honorably discharged and re turned to ti e mother for whose sake lie made los brave fight for life against such fearful odds. He took up hie Blucicstoi e again mid is now an eminent and honored ju rist. M, F. H. iu l’nilladelphi» Tim s. The Gontltfliun Wins. — If you speak the light word at die right rime ; if you are careful to leave people with a good impression; if you do not trespass o i the lights of others as well as yourself; it you yon do not forget the courtesies which belong to your position, you ore quiet shore to accomplish much iu Jifo which others with equal ability fail 10. This is where the race is not to the swift nor the buttle to the strong. It is where you make people feci that you are unselfish and honorable and truth ful and sine- re. Tide is what so - ciety is locking for in men, and it is astonishing how much men are aide to win self-respect and suc e st ar.d usefulness who possess ' he e qtielilhs of good breeding. I It is uiu.o.-t the tiiri/irig-peiut ol I success in practical life. When lie hml called tire mooring to order, Brother Gardner arose and said: “Gon'len, if it wasn’t for tie wheels on a wagon the wagon wouldn't IHoye. When do winds is on, tlen what?” “Grease!” sol emnly exclaimed an old .man. ‘ Kerrect!” whispered the President, softly rubbing his bends together. “Wehezde an’ de « lipcls. We will now pass de h it aroun’ for de grease.” —Detroit Free Free*. > <1 —- Littls Kate 8., who is of an in quiring turn of mine!, was watch ing her lather cover the (lie with ashes one night last winter, b! o looked at him intently a few min- I utes, and then asked why lie did it; to which he jokeinglv replied: ] “To stop the rapid c>'inhirsti -n.” i A short time af'or she ran lo tell her* moth»r whnt sit* bad sen,-, and ended by saying, “The fire was c:versd Opto keep the rabbit fr. m bmstinp.” AMERICAN ENTERPRI"f< No invention of the nlnte ntR century baa in rkid a guucr revo lution in bousehuld econemy or confeired more of u I Onefil on hu-> inanity lima the sew n g machine. Tin' lir t productions were crude and ut c mil in the extreme, and it was reamed lor American skill ai d ingenuity to bring forth if machine of any practical value. lu order to appreciate the p reef advancement which has taken' i la'I', 1 ', il s illy neci esary lo compare one of the uiacliim s tiuilt during the infancy of the invenlien witli one of the latest improved ‘Lighl r.iuiuing New Home.’ In tbu inanu’acturn of this ma chine old ideas liavtf been dhcar d> U,- and in accordance with the progressive movement of the aim new mechanical principles have been substituted of such inherent and absolute value ns cannot fail to commend theiDselvs to the most casual observation. ■ For all kinds of domra'ic anl manufacturing work the “New Home" is un« qiia'cd. Ail tie really good points oca-' tained iu other machine* Ifave beer, utilized in its cooßtruoiioi. Many neav improvements and, devioiH h ivc also been added, .the result of wliiuh is a machine as j nearly pi rftct as it is posinle to | make or.o. j For simprisity, durability, eftfcA of management and capacity for work, the ‘Light-Kumiing New Home' has no rival, and the hap py posses-or of one may rest assur ed that he or she has the yefv beat the world affords. All who send for the Company’s new illustrated cat alogue, and enclose their advertisement (.prin ted on another page,) will receive a set of advertising novelties of value to cord collectors. Their address is. NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO., 30 Union Square,' New York. Early rising, without earlvrest ing, is harmful, says a niediflPex ohan,<. Sensible people always have admitted it, hut some persona want medic-il advice upoii Iho simplest subject before they dare to let common sense sway them. Tho “Uv ng kkclelon.” The man who was known ns thp' “r.iyieg Stel ton," di'*d and was embalmed, alter having been exhib ited ut cheap museums. He is ssi-l' to have weighed 40 pounds wlo tV he died, having been mimed to this d'eadful state of emaciation by long‘continued d /speq sia. In liis case dyspepsia ineortt monby in his pocket, fur it kept hint thin. People who want to keep them-' dhlves so tl in by dyspepsia in to* exhibit for “Living Skeletons,” ought, not to tnk« Furry Davh’s Fain Killsr. for ii driyes dvspup-' sia out. When a mnn takes the law into his own hands he soon finds out that he is very much in need ot iV lawyer. A Italic of The War. Dr. F. Warren, the err. mi nerd physician, late Purveyor G ncn>, G. S. A , now a practiiioner in Pnrik and widely known throughout the South, wrote oflirfaliy: Dr. Wor thington’s Cholera and Diarrhoea Medicine lias long ago enjoyed a high reputation, both in and out' of the Army.” Other physicians of high standing recommend it, and wi h such endorsements it is reo r.iz d as a sovereign cure. Instead of complaining of the thorns among the roses, we should he thankful there are roses among the thorns? • Will’ll jmi'nffi- front fly-|ir;i,ln, "".irtbCfn, mn lu,lni iillm ll.ili». k'llnnn 111-no-", llvi-l coiil|lWllil ii.nl oir.nr wn-iloe ill. "■Hi". When you wl.h to miU-li Hi" lilooO mul | mlfy llin .y.WHi |tii"M|lf. Whi'ii ion wi.tl in' n iiinv" nil l"«llri|i or WMknnw, In' S of ini'ty, ir> itlioel" of Brown’" Iron lllllnr, m il. -""Ilow grimily It will In unfit >'«J. •iirpuw"* nil. It "own li nn III"- II- nn "nrn-li-r of III" Ulo.nl ml * |n:if«i-l -"girtiiilim of (lie varloil" bodily luocli"n» A.k your diiKlfl-l. Mr. 0 II Moor", Mll.l. RaV.Oa ,Nyit -*l Imvii, UH"|| llroWH'- Iron Oltli-U for il>"|"lp.lk Bui "lo li;iji|iy lo .ny wall li—t ranule” Mr. Tliih. All"n,SvT.n«ni, o».,<ir »» "iir-il nr ilynjKii-iiiiiif mu ly ytraft .rutulliig liy il-ln| llruwtiM Iron Hue r. ” When you find an iiiikin I fee'-' ing towards another person rising in your.heart, that is the time not to speak t> a fellow he rig, l-Ut '.o' talk t G <1 in priy r. $2,500 versus $1.60. “I spent 51,500, wi;h other’' d cthrs.” writ' s Mr. J W Yhorriirtv ol OlaM'orn. Miss.. -1 Sttithiritinl Air ? /lie howevf r alcllf curefl my runs of fins ”T. i i> no n i» r w iib h» ■ dreds of oti cs, "p r -e ly hill t rim''-' ofigh: VV ■ I'i”.i* r ;e men by \r‘m& th v i ihemselvfta, not by w ut r; e, i.ve relatively tsru-e