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if
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Aitenrtlvewjd !*sxstlre properties meet ell the
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It quiet* and compoeesthc patient—not by the
Introduction of opiate* and drastic cirthartlc<
bat by the restoration of activity to the atomacb
and nenrou? byatem, whereby the brain la re
lieved of morbid fancies, which are created by
the causes above referred to.
To Clergymen, Lawyer*. Literary men. Mer
chant?, Bankers,Ladle* and all thoee whose aed
entary employment cause* nervons prostration,
ImcularitW of the blood, stomach, bowels or
kidneys or who require a nerve tonic, appetiser
oritlmulant,S*MAiUTJi» Nanvuir it= invaluable.
Thousands proclaim it the most wonderful in
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RICHMOND MED. CO.,lropr'B,bt.Jcaeph, Mow
For testimonials and circulars send stamp.
Okas. V. Crittsstoa. Agist. Riv York City. Sil
THOMAS S. SMITH.
fclicitoi of Paten Caveats. Trade
marks Copyrights,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Office St. Cloud Buildine, Ci -ner 9th
and F Streets. Opposite U. B. Patent
Office.
JOHil W\ MADDOX,
ATTOHNKY At I.W
SUMMERVILLE. - GEORGIA.
Will practice In tlie Superior,Conn
tv. District (Courts.
S. M Henry,
Attorney at Low,
Summerville, - Georgia.
«*ar |f.l. practice In the Rotn«* and adjoining Cli
bf eurt*. Collec » a specialty.
F. W. Copeland,
Attorney at Law,
I.aFayette, - * - Georgia.
, YI7’G*B practice in the SuperlorCourts, ol Row a
W fir.nit. Blsewhvre hv special njrmMSMt. Col
*eiinn* a specialty. (Office up stair* of Dicknoti’*
tore.*,
11. P. Lumpkin
Attorney at Law,
T.a Fayette. - - Geohom.
If.l. »lve prompt attention U» all business
»Y entrusted to him.
flr/- Othee in the .MBSSENGKR Building.
' .Rotirt-t W. W. Glenn,
Attorney at Law,
T.aEayettk, - - - - Georgia.
Will practice in rite Sopetior Courts
of the Rome ami adjoining circuits :mrt
in the Supreme Court of Georgia Of
fice omeast tide of square in building
with Ur. J . Hill liainutotid.
aas an,.
UtUcellanoous .Advertisements.
.OK, J. HILL HAMMOKD,
Physician and Unryeon,
Ofueo. in La Fayette on the east fide
of the square. immediately south of the
brick store, where he can be found at all
hours, day aud night when not prolbi-
Mooally eugagnd.
' Dlt-J S. RHEA,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
Kinnggold, • • Georgia.
JgSjgjA Offers servieee in alj brancli
*ttsfxOes of his profession to the
citizens of Walker and Clnosa Coun
ties. VV rk promptly done at moderates
prices.
Ai! snik warranted. Office ou Nash
t9lc stri.nt, first building west of W L
Whitman's store.
Sew Boarding House
ffirs. (Jicorigia podges,
Cor- Market St., 4 Montgomery vc *
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Will furnish excellent meals :it..l
comfort able lodging at one dollar per
dilr. Don’t fail to stop with her when
you go to Chattanooga. aplKlilni
Hamilton House,
D. B. RAGSDALE, I'rop.,
CHATTANOOGA.TENN
;li * i j
Centrally Lwaibil, Goixl Accommuas
fion4, Rtt'cn RfSHhßHble.
Tree Omnibus to and From all Trains
gainlclilen.
DYSentery
Ol IIUIMER
UU IVI COMPLAINT
There is no time to be lost when those
we love are taken with these
terrible diseases.
*
The beauty of PERRY DAVIS’S '
PAIN KILLER is that it acts
so promptly, surely and
efficiently.
I
Don't be without Pain Killer! j
Have it ready for instant use!
Keep it with you at home
or abroad! ' m
\ALL THE DRUOOIBTB SELL IT
09 THE t.UT II CMCA»<K«I .**
Walker County Messenger.
VOL. VII.
THE MESSENGER.
LAFAYETTE, - * - GEORGIA.
Ciiii.HowiK, Mo, Aug. 20, 'B3.
Editor M eteenyer:
As I have not seen anything in
your paper for some time from this
par'., and your old correspondent,
Mr. A R Quinn, having returned to
home and mother, or some good
looking girl, or perhaps both. I
will send you a few jottings from
Missouri.
Everything is on a boom and
farmers in a little better spirits
than they have been iu the past, on
account of the wet weather. There
has been considerable rain here
since barveet, and as the m .joritv
of the farmers thresh out cf the
shock they have made poor pro
gress in threshing and consequent
ly it has thrown them bthind with
their work. As a general thing
they are done breaking their land
tor wheat by the 251 -of August,
but are going to be later this year.
Wheit was good, averaging truin
fifteen to twenty-five bushels per
acre. There is going to he a large
acreage sown again this fall.
That the readers of the Messen
ger may have some idea of the
amotiDt of wheat raised here, I will
say that there were 173 seit binders
sold in this (.Johnson) county this
season, and 153 last year, and oth
er machinery in proportion.
Corn never looked better than it
does at the present, which makes
the stock leeders feel happy. This
year bids fair to outrival my yen’
for some time, on stock feeding, as
they ail made money last year and
good crops this year. Stock are
very high.
That your readers may know the
difference in the price of stock here
and in Georgia, I will give them
for this State: Spring calves sls to
830, according to the stock; yeatl
ings 820 to 830; two year old steers
830 to 840; stock hogs from 50 c's
to $1 50 higher (but) fat iiogs per
cwL This is a good country (or
hired bands, as they can get em
ployment all the time and at fair
wages. W. A. M.
Several months siccea parly of
Alabama capitalists organiz'd a
sock company to build a railroad,
to be known as the Anniston &
Atlantic raiurad. Samuel Noble
E-q., of Anniston, was elected pres
ident. The southern terminus of
the roatj was to be located at Tal
ladega. At Anniston it would
have an outlet through the Geor
via Pacific and East Tennesse.,
Virginia & Georgia railroad, and
from thence it would run to Gunt
tersville.on the Tennessee river.
The plane of the company were
working smoothly until they were
snddently discorcerted a few weeks
j since by the railroad system scoo
ping the Richmond & Danville
railroad, and all its brunches, in
cluding the Georgia Pacific. This
left the proposed road without any
outlet.
The officers of the proposed new
road commenced at once to look
for another outlet rr northern ter
minus for their line. Col. Noble,
visited Chattanooga a few days
since to ascertain what terminal
advantages could *be found. He
was highly pleaded and thinks
Chattanooga will cerl.in.v he mo. |
iccteil.
Forty miles ot tm raa i is n w
in course of construction.
It traverse the section through
which the Chattanooga dr- Rome
railroad was intended to run. —
Chattan’Mijri Timet.
A girl shouldn’t wear a blaoK
belt about her wai-t when she’s got
a white drt-s* on and is walking
with a young nan in the night
time! It mutes it appear from
rear view as if her fellow had hie!
arm .round her waist.
Performing bear in North Caro- j
itna kilts and eats half a child j
Graphic. What did the unbilled
half of the child think of the fra
cas?
Mr. G II Ga!|«in, Waiu.ey. Ga.,
saye: "Mv wife used Browi.’s Iron ;
Bits ra for ws ,knees aud debility !
with good effect. ’ j
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1883.
In The Yellowstone.
The snn had been bidden ail
the dreury morning behind great
bmks of leaden clours. Cold gusts
of wind enme down from ‘he
Northwest and sighed a mournful
requiem through the dis-.uual for
ests. All natore seemed to be suf
fering from an acute attack of in
digestion, and evin the broncho
pmy, standing listlessly in front of
General Sheridan’a lent, looked as
though he had forgotten to put on
his liver-pad.
It was a cold day in the valley
of the Yellowstone, and the Presi
ri -ntial party refused to bo com
forted.
At last the chief, rising superior
to c’imatic conditions, proposed a
short hunting expedition. ‘'Per
haps," be remarked, with an unut
terable look ut General St*ger, “we
may run across some Yellowstone
rabbits."
Robert Lincoln fainted. Gener
al Stager flushed angrily, and the
guido turned pale and took to the
woods.
“Confound tlie fellow,” muttered
General Sheridan. “How’n thun
der can we go huntin’ without n
guide?"
“Never mind, Philsaid Mr.
Arthur, soothingly; “we won’t go
far, so we’ll have no difficulty in
finding our way back. Come along,”
and slinging his trusty rifle over
his shoulder he left the camp, fol
lowed by all except General Stager
and Robert Lincoln.
*******
The clouds had cleared away,
and tlie sun was sinking to rest be
hind a convenient mountain peak,
‘Robert Lincoln was preparing
the supper, aud General Stager
and the guide were playing seven
up. A shout was heard in the dis
tance, and the guido arose and
took so observation.
‘ T era’s ’utr," he said, pointing
to the southwest, ‘ an’ thoy’ye got
suthin’. Gqtss it's a bar. The
broncho's a druggie' it.’’
In a few minutes the hunting
patty reached thecuup.
“What haye ycu got?” asked
General Stfger.
‘Oh, nothing,’ replied General
Sheridan, with affected sang froid,
‘only a black buffalo.’
‘\Ve didn’t see any Yellowstone
rabbits, Stager,’ said Mr, Arthur,
'so I just picked off this buffalo
merely to try my gun.’
‘Black buffaloes,’ said General
Sheridan, ‘are not to be found ev
eryday. They are so to speak, a
rara avis. (How's that so, high,
Mikp?) They do not travel in
droves line the ordinary buffalo,
hut graze single upon the foothills.
This one we approached with great
caution, and at ten yards rise the
President KiiotKud him o;er, first
pop. Robert, I think you had
better skin tb« beast, and we’ll
have her stuffed and placed in
tlie ’
‘Well, I’ll oe guldurnedi’ intir
rupted the guide, who had just
stepped up to take a look at tee
deud animal.
‘What’s Hie matter?’ asked Gen
eral Sher'dan, a little anxiously
‘Wliat’n thunder did ye shoot
that cow fur?’
‘Cow?’ exclaimed tlie hunting
paitv in a chorus.
o ! i,.yes; yon nie.iu buff.do cow,
of course?'S lid tlie chief.
‘Buffalo c*w be domed. Why,
there ain't ti t liuttuln 'built Unit
anionic. That’s John L Routt's
old blie-k ( cow wot lie took across
tilt plains years ago. Why, he's
rnice.-t a dozen big herds cfl 'i. that
iml ci*, and she’s made hi w rich.
He wwuHi/t have lost that cow fur
810,000. Like ez not he'll kifl the
hull party it lie find- it out.*
* * * * * * *
The eight was dark, and a cold
ririzltrig rein descended cpion the
Presidential party. They Lad
pulled up stikes and were utovin ,
regnrdbss of the itu lenient weiith-,
er, in the general direciion of
lijtcle Rufus Hatch's hotel. ‘B. t
ter tie drerd.ed to the sk'n,’ raid
•he President, iu response to a
growi (ro ■ Generil Htagei, than
to have Routt find us c-unping ,
within ten miles of that dead
cow.’
Munfod llfe--in the sweet 1-uy i
and buy.
Nellie’s Fate.
To say that tlie sun baa not been
hot would not in tlie least do jus
tice. It had shone fom early
morning until night; net even tint
smallest cloud had interferred to
moderate its lit at, and r ow that the
hour has entnr, when, according to
the established usage, i. must set.
it seems tu have gathered nil its en
ergy for find effort, and hangs in
the western sky like a ball of fire,
lightning up Nahurit-’s bench for a
long stretch, an image almost ns
brilHmv as tho original.
The scene is really beautiful, but
pour humanity ltasj suffered so
much from lit't luminary that it
is tota'ty unable to appreciate its
parting salute. One poor mortal
is devoutly grateful and sits on tho
piazza of the principal hotel, his
chair tipped back 1 1 is feet on tlie
railiug and a cigar, tteiu his mouth,
contemplating tlie sunset with de
cided satisfaction. At this mo
ment another individual appeared
on tlie scene.
The new-comer is a man of about
25 yeais. His white Imir fnlis on
a broad intellectual forehead ; his
moutli is sensitive and the upper
lip is adorned with a moustache
that men take f enuina delight in.
Ilis cveß are quite blue, in which
there is a drift of humor ; altogeth
er the face is very pleasing and the
large stalwart figure which accom
panies it makes the man decidedly
worth looking a}-. This is Ray
mond Leister.
His companion is entirely differ
ent. Jack Hasting's ftiends never
ventured to call him handsome,
liis eyes are large and dark, and
have in them a dissatisfied expres
sion. He does not revel, as does
Leister, in a fine moustache; bis
face is smooth, vnd his rnoulh is
perhaps a trifle large, but his teeth
are line, and when Jack Hastings
laughs, one fools like racking his
brain for s me thing to provoke his
mix" It afresh.
Jack Hustings is a favorite, and
‘this slimmer is a hero, for lie lias
a history, and all tlie young ladies
ure devoutly interested in him in
consequence. Last winter the news
cerao to Jack that t.n uncle had
died and left him a considerable
fortune, < n condition that hesliould
marry a niece of the old man, who
had lived with Inr uncle ever since
her infancy, and iiißhc cuse of hi*
not complying the fortune reyert
td to tlie neice.
Nmv, Jack had never been over
burdened witli lucre, and tlie idea
of having a fortune was not in the
least objectionable to him, but the
encumbrance was not at all to his
taste. Up ti the time that the
news came of tha will, Jack had
neen heart whole. His friends,
however thought him a lucay fellow
for MYis Helen Isabella Leighton
was soid to be a beauty, hut as 'lie
young lady iiad r.ever visited
America, it war rather difficult to
say whence came this important
information. '
Jack had made no decided objec
tion, so it was arranged that the
young lady accompanied Oy her
aunt, after a short tour through lire
continent was to start for America,
and was exp cted to arrive about
tlie middle of .September. Miss
L-igliton’s aunt resided in Boston
and shoitly after her ujrivul in that
city she was to give a reciption,
the purpose being to present Jack
Hastings to his future bride.
Jack had been informed of all
these arrangements, but he bad ta
ken little interest in them. As he
must become a benedict, lie had
determined to make the best of the
time left him. A re”-weeks after
Ids advent at tlie beach tie ir.d fal
len desperately in love with a
young lady slopping at. one of the
collates, lit consequence of lids
Jaek iul y believed himself one of
ffio-t deeply injured morta’s on the
face of the earth; hence tl c dissat
isfied expression of that young
gentleman's eyes, a* lie looked to*
ward’ the Cottage which hoiffs tlie
object of his adoration. ,
‘For u ] eraon who bud just lad
a foilui.i tlircv.n at his head, you
are aiwiut as diseom.olate as a fellow
can lie,’ said Raymond; but, as the
latte; oiaue to ri spouse he con tin j
usd, ‘I say, Jack, don't you like
it?’
‘Like it?' said Jack, turnirg
fiercely on him ‘I like the for
tune, hut who would like to have a
girl thrown at hi« head; wculd
you ?’
‘Thai depends altogether on tho
size of tlie girl,’ replied Raymond,
smoothing Ins hair and laughing at
his friend’s eagerness ; ‘but to be
serious, Jack, I would not get en
tangled with any one until I had
seen Miss Leighton, and I should
put a top to my visits to the cot
tage, for pretty Miss Nellie's salt*,
if I were you.’
Jack looked aftor the retreating
figure, and then, utterly regardless
of his friend’s advice, walked off in
the direction of the cottage.
Miss Nellie long had been expect
ing him. Site lay in a hammock,
h.r hands re-ting listlessly in her
lap—white, soft hands that were
strangers to Tabor. Her white
drees just escaped the ground as
she swayed lazily in the soft twi
light. Her head was covi red with
a shower of golden curls, and, her
complexion was as fair as a baby's.
Her eyet were largo and blue, arid
just at present were fixed rather
anxiously on the road where Jack
w uld first appear.
He was lute and site had almost
givtn him up,'whon the stalwart
figure approached, striding along
towards the cottage. A smile of
satisfaction plays around the pret
ty mouth, which breaks into a mer
ry laugh us Jack leaps the low
fence and stnn-is by her sidr. Rais
ing tier eyes to his, she says:
‘You could not stay away,
could you, Jack, drar?’
-He stoops to kiss her, but she
pushes his face away, nnd saya
gently:
‘You must net do it, Jack, I
feel quite sure Miss Leighton
would object.’
‘Confound Miss Leighton,’ saya
Jack, us he throws himself on tlie
ground.
‘That is what I say, but that
dues not ulter the facts in the case.'
‘I have told you, Nellie, a dozen
times, that I will sever marry tier.’
‘I know it, but I am horribly
jealous of her, and cannot get her
out of my mind night or day,
and 1 know ycu think abnht her
all the time; now,dou’t you, Jack?’
and she bonds forward til, her eyes
are lo> King straight into his; and
then, as he made co reply, ‘I do
wisli you would smile, Jack; I am
trying so hard to delude myself in
to the belief that you are band
some, ond I never can, if you look
like that.’
Taking no notice of ber last re
mark, Jack straigtliened liimec-lf
up and said, with decision. ‘I have
made up my mind— ’
‘l’o marry 8 iss Leighton,' in
terrupted Nellie, doing her best
to squeizsafew tears into iter eyes,
Nellie is a coquette, hut, to do her
justice, she is very fond of Jaek.
‘I have made up my mind,’ re
pea te<l Jack.
‘Woil, you sai I tint before,' im
patiently,
‘I have made up my mind,’
again repeated Jack, rlowly, ‘tc
writs to Miss Leighton, and tell her
that, owing to a previous attach
ment, I am unablsto comply with
tlie condition of wty uncle’s will.’
‘Jack, you dear old derling,’ giv
ing bit. hand a little squeeze, at
which a smile lights up Jack'a
plain face, hut it vanished on hear
ing her next words.’ ‘How about
tlie fortune Jack ?’
'[fa'.g the fortune,' replied the
young man, and then, as she li#>ks
dubious, ‘Nc lie, you don’t cure
about the money.’ „
‘No, but—’
‘But what?’
‘A little money is very nice to
have; hut. Jick, I had ever «« nrash
rather have you,’ nitoo'liitig bis
forehead with her cooi, soft hand.
*1 know yso would Nellie; now,
when shell it be, dear?’
•Oil, not liefore you have seen
Miss L'-tghton '
'But I shall never see het; she
will not Want tu sec me after* she
nceivesmy letter.’
“Ob, but I would rather you
should. Just imagine you seeing
h*-r After our marriage and failing '•
in love with ber! I should die,
NO. 7.
Jack,’ and this time there nre
tears in the blue eyes, but wheth
er of grief or with mirth Ji.clc can
not tell. All his persuasion can
not inure bur, and to lie leaves
her.
As elm watches his retreating
figure her face dimples and smiles;
she is quite sure of her conquest
now, and is a little less jealous of
Miss liuighton.
The weeks spe I swiftly hy, and
the second week in September linu
arrived. In two days Jac< is to
meet Miss Leighton, for, notwith
standing his letter, her guardian
has sent word that he thinks it
advisable sot the young people to
meet, us Miss Leighton is anxious
to make'some arrangements about
the property, and next Wednesday
is set for the meeting.
He has taken his farewell of Nel
lie, after swearing eternal ft lelity ;
hut she is not fully convinced.
She bus pictured Miss L“ighton in
g'owing points as a beauty, with
dai k. Hashing eyes and a stately fig
ure, for she is k relative of Jack's.
Nelie cannot get the idea out of
her head that she in « lirunnlt, an
is certain that Jack will fad in lovs
with the young lady on tho spot.
She ends by souring him inpathet
ie tones, ‘What will bo then left
fur uie to do?’ adding to Jiick’s
misery.
The night has at last arrived,
and Jack has spent a longer time
than usual on his toilet, and feels
in % dissatisfied mood as he rides
along toward Beacon street. At
last the carriage stops. Jack is ad
mitted and shown into a small re
ception room by a servant in livery.
He hears the low strains ofu wultz;
but Ids attention is instantly
caught by a portrait wlfch hangs
over the mantle. It is the face of
a lady; the face is proud and intelli
gent, Uie eyes large, dark and bril
liant; initieiively Jack knows that
it is a picture of Miss Leighton, and
he laughs to himself os he recalls
Nellie’s descriptionot her. tie hears
the rust'c of a nils dress in the
hal', and the oiigina l . of the portrait
only prouder, handsomer, if pcssi
b'e, is standing beside him.
Fur a moment ho stood motion
less, his breath almost taxon away
by the suddenne ssof her appear
ance. All his Hue speeches fly to
the four winds.
‘I—I believe you wish to see me,’
he stammtrid.
*Ye»;’ her voice was low, and
contrasted strangely with tiis; ‘Mr.
Cary, my guardian, though tit beet,
as ho wished you to know that it
is over half a million that you are
refusing when you refuse —when
you refuse the al'ianoe.”
A soft flush covers face and throat
as she speaks. She ie very beauti
ful, and so Jack must admit.
His thoughts fly back to golden
head, and not for a moment does
he falter in his allegiance..
'I utr. unable to comply, as I am
to he married to Mi«» Long in two
weeks.'
A smile curls the lady’s lips.
‘Yes, so Mr. Cary informed me,
and we have decided to mske oyer
to you a portion ol the fortune for
which 1 have a deed of gift made
out.”
She said this in a rather sarcas
tic way us she handed him the pa
per.
Something in the tone offends
Jack and taking tho paper, be de
liberately teurs it up sod throws it
into the grata ‘'l am obliged to
you. Miss Leighton, but you must
exouse me, if I decline the gift.’
Utterly unprepared for this con
tingency, the lady stands sitring
at him. Keeling rather awkward,
slid not knowing what to do, Jack
hows and takes his leave. Thu la
dy hides ner face in her handi and
?ries ? No, laughs 1 Her mental j
observation is that he must indeed
he in love. Then she rnturusto her
guilds, not without a feeling of
mortification thut not only has she I
been rejected herself, list her gift !
has been indignantly thrown
■sit her feet by this haughty young I
man.
Jack boil told Nellie evrything ;
and Nellie, at Inst convinced of
his consistency, is ull the loudest
lover could wish.
They are ft be .married in a
week; Jack has bought < smalt
house and furnished it as well AS
hi* online Will admit. Nelli* has
larn over and declared It tot h* tbs
loveliest, cosiest house in (he Work)/
The wedding is to bn very quiet;
( they arc to have it few friends st
I tlic house among others, R»jtaorrf
' I.oistef, Who meirtslly sets Jack
I down ns tho biggest fool on reo*
J (ltd.
ft seems (fist nature had made a
particular effort on that day, or at
'.cast Nellie thinhi so itsslie returns
home from oliurch with Jack, rt<nr
her Ini hand, to their c-vjy Jitll*
home. As they entci they are
met hy a servant, who bands them
two cards, on which are written,
Miss Leighton and Mr. Cary/
•Jaek becomes dignified, feeling
quite certain they have come to
renew the offer of the money an it
wedding present, and he firmly de»
termined to refuse it as bluntly m
before Nellie, for the first time
in her life, is seized with bashful*
ness, atd beg* her husband to go
in alone; bolt he will not hear of
this for a moment, and putting hie
arm reassuringly around her, walk*
into toe ro itu and up to Miss Leigh*
ton.
‘Miss I/dghton,’ he begins, 'al
low me to present to you——,* when
he stops. Nellie has slipped from
his arm and seated on the sofa
and laughing in anything but *
dignified manner. Jack looks from
one to the other in hewilderunrrt.
Nellie finally takes pity on him.
slips her hand through the lady's
arm, ana leading her up to Jack,
say i?
‘Mr H.utin<s, al ow tUo ti pre
sent loyou ray aunt, >Jr>. Leigh*
ton.’
‘And you,’ stammered Jack.
’Mr*. Jack H siting*, at your
service.’ Making a low courtesy
she turns to the old gentleman,
and taking both his hands, says
gravely, ‘I told you, Mr. Cary, he
should not marry mo for my mon
ey, and 1 don’t thinx he bar-’
A lIVIOK TO MOTWBM,
Are you disturbed at bight and of
your rest by a sick child suffering
and crying With pain of tutting teeth?
If so, tmnd at oace and |"‘t * be.-I*
es Mrs, Winslow’s Eoothing £) •0"
K. r Children Teething. Its value
is incalcuUhlo. It will relieve the
poor little sufferer immediately.
Deperd upon it, mothers, there is
no mistake about it. It cores dys
entery and diarrhoea, regulate* tue
stomach and bowels, cures wind col
ic, softens the gums, reduces inflam
mat on, and gives tone and energy
to tho whole system, Mrs. Win
slow's Soothing Syrup For Chil
dren Teething is pleasant, to the Unto
and it the prescription of one of the
oldest and best female physicians
and nurses in the (Jotted States, and
is for sale by all druggist.;; through
out the world. Piice 9,*! cents a
bottle,
When a lady living In Chelae*
Gen tto Londou for a doctor, she
apologized for spaing him to cams
St'cli a diitame, ‘Dont speut of
it,” answered the M. 1), ’’l hap
pened it. have another patie.it in
the neighborhood, mid ran thin
■till two hit da with one stine."
A great many people feel them
selves gradually failing. They
don’t know just wl.ut is the matter
hi t they sutT r from acomoinaiiou
ol indescribable aches and pain*,
ta h month set;ln to grow worse.
Tho only sure remedy known that
will counteract this feeling *ud re
store perfect health is Brown's Iron
Bitters. By rapid nmuniUtioti it
puifirs the blood, drives out die
east', riven health and strength t*
every portion readied by the cir
culatory syetem, renews wasted
tissues and re.tc-res robust health
strength.
‘What is the next thing to *
tltitle ?’ was Inquired in a fonh
tunable parlor lust night. Ons a
dy answered an ape, an*lh*r an
ourang outang, but when a ditl*
girl said the next thing to * dad*
is bis undtrshirt, the subject was
suddenly dropped.
X lll*k Oplsiaa.
Cap). J. Dawsou, late of the
British Army, residing on Lot*
street, between . MandeviUe aad
npain, the city, says he used St.
Jacobs Oil with the greatest posni
hie ad vantage when eff cted with
rheumatism. —Kcto Oilcan*. Jimet-
UimoL.at. .
■
At the white mo-j (.tains llie jjh’-e
all comb their hair back from ttio
fife Teal. This is why it is called -
a hai g up place.
i Thirteen keara’ ttyspepsia.
*‘l suffered wi'ii dyspe-. ia for 12
yearn." W> iten John Albright. Esq.,
of Colunul ur, O 40. Eam'mtim
A'ertvov <ur;d in '.” An it ilsr-v*
cures hucli disorders. At drag-