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A SPECIFIC FOB
MT EPILEPSY mm, ***
CBNvuiSiONs, Fiiims iiorrs,
ST. VITUS DANCE, ILBHOHOUSM,
OPlflU EiTIUS. SYfflilUS,
SCROFULA, KINGS E¥IU
U3IY BLOOD DISUSES, DYSPEPSIA,
NERVOUSNESS, SICK MFAOAOHE,
UEUMTISN, NERVOUS WEAKNESS,
„ NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
lam WORRY, BLCOO SORES,
EIUOUSKESS, COSTIVENESS,
KIDNEY TROUBLES AND IRREGULARITIES.
gig' 1.50 pot battle, tt imggliti. "IPB
Tie Dr. A A RicluicM Met Co, Proprietors.
St- 3To««p3x* (31)
CoiTOpoftdeuce freely answered by Physician*.
Pot testimonial* and circular* send *tamp.
C. M. CBTTMTOH, A*«t, Kew TcrL
jSUoi;acys.
MONEY LOANED
On F»rm»; 5 Years Time,
AT SEASONABLE RATES,
IN WALKER AND OHATTOOSA
COUNTIEB.
Apply l*
OEO. M. NAPIER,
LaFayette, G*.
jounw.aA dmi.
Attorn*} at L»w,
SUMKiaVIUiE, - • JEORCUA,
Will practice In tb* Superior, Couu
tf, and District-Courts.
P. W. Copeland,
Attorney at Law,
I Farm*, - - - Giokqia.
Itr-all. U.eobcr, k, .jiecllil ajraemeal. Cal
iMtlnl * «>«clsUT.
H. P. Anerphln
Attorney at Law,
LaFatettk, - - Gboboia.
ILL ll*« aUaalloa to oil bmlMOk
Robert X. W.. Glenn,
Attorney at Law,
LaPJU***, - - - - GaoROiA.
Will practice In the Superior Courts
of the Koo» and adjoining circuits aim
in the Supreme Court of Georgia Of
fice on east aide of square in building
with Dr. J . Hill Hammond.
a » Am.
VRiasellsaecus Aduaiitiaement*.
• W ' ,g _ i
IN. J. HILL HAMMONB,
Physician and tiur*eon,
OSes i* LaFayette on the east ride
square. immediately south of the
knelt etore, where he can be found et all
bears, day and night when not profen
wooally engaged.
•R.J.L RHEA,
RESIDENT dentist.
Biismboold, * * Gsokou.
,~>Ma Offers services in ail branch-
S »«ss®es of hi# profsssioa to the
itizeas of Walker and Otooea Coun
ties. W -rk promptly done at moderate#
* All work warranted. Office on Nash
ville streot, first building west of W L
Whitman’s store.
GEORGIA HOUSE
and restaurant.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.,
Coe. M.kirT u, Niaxa St,.,
Kept by CB AS. FETTER.
Board $1.25 P« r day.
Call and see Fetter and get a square
mealaud a good drink. The coolest
beer end the beat liquor in our city.
DIAMONDS.
:*a Jewelry, Silverware and Fancy Goods,
evwsetfityles. taraewstook and Lowest Pi Loot
•end fotillßSUaled Catalogne.
J. P. BTEVENS A CO.,
ATLANTA. UA.
Wintry Blasts
WKT*Y BLASTS BRIKS
COUCHS
COLDS
CONSUMPTION
BRONCHITIS
RHEUMATISM
NEURALOIA
Perry Davit's Pain Killer
CURES
f COUCHS
| COLDS
i* " CONSUMPTION
BRONCHITIS
; RHEUMATISM
NFUPALCIA
i.
lw ,>!f fist e*») effecJ? of Win
try fcla*» hr pruonng Pc&mr j
for*. Dane's TV.r* F.iiim. | j
eeoa urucoist keeps it. j .
Walker County Messenger.
VOL. VII.
THE MESSENGER.
LAFAYETTE, - • - GEORGIA
taTnr .... »l«
Sides**
These Me.the - - - «»<*■«*•
COMMUNICATED.
SoocSow, China, Deo. 18th, *B.
Editor Msaeenyer.
Yo’i i«*ed in regard to the el«e
. of th* Chieeee. A Chinaman once
figured *» ‘tbe giant" in Barßum’e
■ Cireue, but he nnuat have been *
big exception a* well *b a big man,
for the Chinree in thia part of the
or nutry certainly nr* eery much
! smaller on an average then tb*
people of America. They would
: average, I suppose,(rose two to four
inehee shorter, nnd from ten to
thirty pounds lew iu weight.
* They are weaker than oar people
too, I think, notwithstanding they
carry such heavy burdea*. It 1*
the way they carry their hardens
that enable* them to manage »ucb
heavy load*. They never atoop
and lift with their hand* linemen
at a log rolling or ahonlder a sack
lixe we would 0 aaok of wheat or
eern.
.» They manage everthing with
bamboo poles and ropca. If there
■ are (wo sacks of riee t# be oarried
it requires one man, (wo rapes, and
a bamboo pels; hut if there ia only
one sack to be carried, (tro men, one
rope and a bamboo pel* are re
- quired. In one caae the man is iu
the middleandasaek at each end oi
the pole, in the other the sack of
of rice is iD the middle and a man
at each end of the pels. If one
man und«rtakee to carry one sack
' bv himself he baa to have a big
rock to tie te the other end of his
bamboo pole to balance it. H*
B never thinks of picking it up and
1 carrying it a* we would. All ol
- hie burden* are swang.in such a
' way as when he in standing erect
they are lifted about four inehev
1 from the ground. So, a* I have
already said, he never l as to stoop
: te lift bia burdens; he simply
squat* under his pel*, straightens
himself a little and away he
! g# “*
Everything is carried this wey
even down to water. Think of a
man carrying two bucket* of wa
ter about th* sise *1 a five gallon
keg swung one on each end of a
bamboo pole? On* of th* first
things that striket a foreigner on
’ landing in China ia to see coolies,
1 carrying water iu this way, sail
| ing along the narrow streets and
j tiling “hey ho” at #T*ry step.
You think th* wiggling of the pole
(.for it wiggles like everything)
would ‘slop’ all the water oat be
fore he gets tnywhere, and so it
would if you had hold of it, but
he has learned to so adjust his slaps
te the wiggling of th* pole that he
tcarcaly spills a drop.
Tbs natives of the northern
province* stsm to be considsrably
largei than the people of this p:o
--vincs, if tbo soldiers who com*
from tiios* provinces are fair
samples of the sis* of the people.
Moet of the eoldiere I have eesn so
far are from these provinces, ana
they would compare favorably in
size with soldier* anywhere. They
are pretty aeliv* too, as Dr. Lam
bulb acd I can testify. We had
five of them locked up in our
Opium Refuge trying to faresx
th wof their habit #f atnexing
i.piuu. The windows of tbe fcuil
dieg have bar* aoroes them like a
jail, but above each window ther
1* a irautwuo that we neglected
to secure with bar*. Th* secoad
night alter these soldiers were put
in th?re, oa« of them got so bad
off be smashed the g'ass of tbe
transom and crawlsd out and
went and got bis opium. Th* gener
al of these soldiers had paid us a
vi.it end told u* he had ISO opi
urn smoker* in bis camp and he
want' d t» tend them all to ue.
W* told him we thought are eculd
take Avista time, but tbe first
five were sum gh for ns; we don’t
wautaoy mors. The general bad
paid th* money (82.00 apiece; for
j tbvtn and thay tri» i lo g-t ns to
lei them come and go ar.d 'moke
1 opium i-s the/ pleased, anti then go j
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY ‘l4, 1884.
beck to the general in ten days
and report themseWeacurel. They
•aid in could pocket the wont?,
they eould have a good time and
th* genera’ would never knew the
difference.
Because w* would not do th*t
they raised such * row the fifth
dsy w* bed to send them bsck to
the camp.
Oa* thing they did wsa to best
th* hospital eek on the side of
the head with a ehoo because, as
as ther said , he gave tbem the
wrorg kind of rice to eat.
We have since heard that tbe
general gave them five hundreo
blows ftpiecc with a baaaboo when
they got back. But whether he
did or net, they certainly deserved
it, W II Pauk.
tditor Messenger:
I seldom send an article to the
papers outside of my legsl adver
tisements ; but the supplement to
your paper last week contained an
article from Stnitb, Georgia, of
which I am induced to tsxe notice,
from the fast that one party men
tioned ia rains, by the strongest
natural ties that ean exist between
man and man, G. W. Byrd, my
youngeet brother ; and although be
is often in error, I desire to place
him in a proper light before the
readers of the MxseEaosß, as to
tbe part be took in that awful
Blake-Cooper tragedy.
The facta as shown by the evi
dene* b»for* the court, were as fol
lows: Mr. Blake and Mr Cooper
were in W. A. Blansitt’s house
drinking and got into an angt y dis
pute, and it was apparent that a
difficulty was imminent. Mr Byrd
interfered by getting Mr. Blake go
out of the house, and went with
him into D. A. Blaneitt’s house.
Mr. Cooper followed them and
renewed the dispute. Mr. Byrd
teld Mr. Cooper that he should not
insult an old man and a frivud of
his, and with the words gave him
an epen baud Ikx in the face. Sev
eral angry words pa-sed, and they
all three agreed to make friends,
and drank to.ether.
Mr. Blaa* and Mr. Cooper then
went back t* W. A BlaosittV; Mr.
Byrd being out doors where were
others also, among them several
relatives of Mr. Ceoper. Blake and
Coeper same out of the bouse
clinched in combat with each other.
Mr. Byrd thought the re were sign'
of “foul plav,” and be demanded
that there be n “fair fight,” and
kept off interference, but did not
touch Mr Cooper with bis hands
or anything else.
This ie the evid.nce as brought
out by lb* examination of sworn
witnesses. And yet your corres
pondent in moralizing says, “There
is one widow, and likely to be two
more. ’ How can he reasonably
insinuate to Mrs. S. W. Byrd, that
the time for her to ssek her ‘weeds’
is so near at band, when by tha
mouth of sworn witnesses it has
been proven, that, notwithstanding
th* terrible finale, her husband’s
t-fforte were solely for peace, aod
when that did not prevail, he tried
to proteot the aged and infirm.
That Mrs- Cooper is a widew,
under these ter-ible circumstances,
no men living—not even th# kind,
Christian father that stood by her
through the terrible ordeal, and
who is now her comfort und guide
—can, or doe* deplore more thso I.
But still, I say in the name of
merey, ,- L*t justice be done arid
if those who were eye witnesses do
not implicate Mr. Byrd, I take thia
method of asking your scribbler
not to do ao W. A. Byrd.
Rising Fawn, Ga., Jan. 14, ’B4.
letter Than SIO,OOO.
‘I spent over SIO,OOO in 23 years,’
said Major H W Hinaa, of BcetoD
Mass ,‘in being doctored for epil
«p«y. I employed tbe beat pby
siciaus in New Orleans. St Louis,
N. York, Pnils.. Boston, London
eud Paris, but all to no purpose.
‘Samaritan Heroine bag cured me
L entirely.’ $1 fiO.
Wh'n a giraffe wauls to drinx
he knows what a long fel*. want it.
—Ptcayuce.
Mr T i.fi Allen, S*vai uoh, Ga.,
t.syt: “1 *a* cured ■>! .lytptpoia
ol many V' am si ;ki > g fay us ng
bioivn e lion 8.. ere.”
Bcnvn.i, Tm*> Jea. lot. 84.
hditat Messenger.
Th* year that hat just past, has
been one of ihose dry ones you so
often read of coming in Teias.
Crop* were generally cut short
by th* lung r.ontinned drought, in
this part of tbe Btate. Though there
has been so oe rain here within Ihe
last fifteen month*, there has not
boon an “elegant sufficiency" for
‘‘stock water."
To dsy, tbe new year is beir.g
ushered in upon us,, aud we find it
very cool away from the fire. We
had the first ice of the season this
moraing, although ‘her* has been
one er two light frosts before. This
uaorning ther* was ice and no mis
take, sot it was as thick as the psper
upon which I write, on the south
side of 'lie house in * water Ducket.
We hope thie is winter's adieu,
for we ate not accuetootnd to such
cold weather. This morning wos
so cold w< could not stay away
from the fire sufficiently long to
eat plant;.
I hope all have had as merry a
Christinas at w# have had. I at
tanded the Chiistma* tree at Bee
v;lie, which was quite a susesfis. It
was given in behalf oftn* Sunday-
School children of that place, and
no pains or expense was spared in
the attempt to make it a success
aod such it proved to be. We re
ceived netting, but saw those who
were the happy recipients of rich
acd rare presents, too num-rous lo
mention. We avw our sweetheart
and that was a sufficient atonement
to us, for all that was otherwise
wanting.
As th* day waars on the wind is
get ing higher, and more disagreea
ble, aod if there ia not* change by
morning, ther* will be ice an inch
or more thick.
W* are stepping at th<* time
with an old geatleraau who lives
on an open prairie and for many
miles toward the nonh, what tim
ber there ir, is low and rather
■- uttering, and is insuffi. ient to *f
ford any protection whatever from
th* aorthern blast*. .Stock U auf>
faring from the cold her* to-day, as
there is not tbe least chance for any
shelter from the itt-rihor.
W# have good society here—
churches, school houses—and jails,
though the latte, is we think emp
ty, at this time, as we taw the doors
left open the last time we were at
liberty. Also* good Court II >use
enclosed with a substantial plank
fence. There are good schools and
good order kept up. For grazing
this is a fin# eJuntry, nnd tnere is
also a large quantity of farming
land hers of an excellent quality.
Though I think we have a much
better eounlry than “Contented”
has, vat there is land here—but
vory litile, however, —that •#
would not wish to cultivate, and
there ia com* of the eanae kind in
what we were told was Parker
County.
We think of moving socn ; that
ie, w* art going to tiika our eoat on
our ehou'der, and go eat at anoth
tr's table, and perhaoa may go to
Parser county.
We have, or once bad, a brother
by the name of Thomas, who cam*
to Texas eome lime ago ; we cau’t
find out anything more of him.
Any information regarding his
whereabouts through the Mkssxs
gbr will be thankfully received.
With our beet wishes forthesue
oess of your psper and for our
many friends in Georgia, adios.
Patbicio.
AswheaNbe waa Yeung.
“I have used Parker’s Hair Bal
earn and likp it belter than any
aiiriilai preparation 1 know of,"
writes Aire Ellen Perry, wife of
Rev P Perry, ■ f Cold brook Springs
Mu**. “My hair w»s alcno-t en
tirely gray, bui a dollar bottle of
the balsam ban restored the sofi
neas, and the brown color it had
when I was your g —not a singls
gray bair left. Since i he<mi ap
plying the Balsam, my hair baa
slopped falling out, a.id 1 find it
ia a perfectly harmless and agr-ea
bie dreraing.”
A man don’t have lo live long
in Paris lo Ir am the road to fto-m w. [
—The .iQilge.
Ms. A. H. Moore, Mill Ray, Ga.,
ami.: '*i have used Dr woe lr> r, J
Billersfordyapepeta and urn hap, y |
lo say with best result*.” i
Cxdau GaeVU, Ga , Dc* 81*1.
Editor Messenger:
Wc have had a severe oold spell.
Some fesr the wnent and oats have
l #vu irjurtd.
There was a very sudden death
near here hut week. A. J. Hol
comb weut to b''d as well as iieurvl
on the night cf Jan. tbh ; at three
o’clock neu morning his wifo wns
waked up by hearing him struggling
As toon es a light wee made he
wvh form! lobe deed. He haves
a large family in needy circumstan
ces. He wns smember ol the Bap
tist Church, and was a good neigh
tor.
Peter and Ann Harper, two very
old and aftl cted peeple came ne r
freezing to destc on Saturday, the
sth intt. A Gnod Samar tan went
there to look after their welfare snu
found ‘I era destilu'e of wood and
fire. He adniiu.stared to tbe ir
wants or they would have frozen
lo death that night. They are pau
pers of the enun y. unable to care
for theuise.vev, and don’t get
enough, it should be a warning to
the aut oritics lo prepare a county
poor house and farm for such un
fortunate people as these. While
all of our law makers leem to look
after the intciests of the bonds and
the millionaires, the poor and pau
per* are on tbe increase, and some
means ought to l>« put on foot in
our county for the help of this un
fortunate cluss, for w* shall always
have them among us.
Etna.
la HemorUm.
Mr*. R. H. Mahan departed th s
life, Dec. 19th, 1883, in the 66>b
yerr i, flier age. •
She had been a cou ietent mem
her of the Method st Chuich ever
si:.co shv was 16 years old. At
times her aufleriuge were very
great, yel she had the tender wire
of h< r hatband and children and
kind friot ds and above all the
grate of God to sustain her, so that
she submitted with Christian pa
tience.
She leaves a husband and five
children to mourn her ioss. Tb#
death of the mother i* always sad ;
no one can fill her place iu life
There is no heart liko a mother’s
heart; no voice so sweet at a moth
er’s; th# touch es no hand en soft
as tl at of a mother. May a kind
providence be over ths bereaved
household; and may th* mysterie*
of Ibis dispei, eat ion of God be
mad# p'ain to tbe afflicted family.
J. f. S.
A Newspaper Pair.
DY n C. DODGE.
*
* T li i s
*is atype
*ofmy old
* pipe.
I fill
it with
toba’co
then li
ght the
stuff, new (puff,
puff, puff j,
of comfort
therrs no a
ok.O! (puff)
’tis' indi ed,
a friend in
need i hat
(p’tf; drivei
away Iroub e
L:kb (puff a
wife,iitheers
our life and
(puff; maker
pleasures
double. One
who is sad it
(puff; mak»s
glad A (puff;
makes life
worth living.
All strife it
li-'als and
f r ion d shin
seals und (,nff) rci.k< s Lear’s
lorgi ing. Winn “dead bro: #
my pipe I smoke norc«racon
th.e.iti ,for(pull; lay w> essoon
(puff) t-anfipnee t» splendor*
oriental. I watch si-ce • d the
ling' vnicbblci d with n'uif.K
pht e s> h-izy, and (puff) I
ilrearn of Dli>s HU [ire ill', [puff,
puff] though old and lazy. No
c-ab'i-'gi! leal bring* me tngiief
n" cigarette .v> na.-iv. My
pipe so sweti, tnou,b not
so neat, give* [puff] a
j-.y mure vaely.
My pipes my
yose. it’s hu.ruit
smoke id s-ditude I in snuf
fi.np. Though I decry a1 e «**,
yet my dear pipe I’m ever puffing,
A Fir* Dog's Heroism.
Among the unpublished hero**
of the Wiudser Thrstie was Chris
tian Johnston’* deg, who went up
in a blan of glory. Kri’s wan a
big Nswfi.mullai.d, n g.eal pet iu
the llsrtm .n Hotel, next door to
the theatre. He wua in love will:
his maater’n daughter, little Julli,
4 years old. They were nlwave to
gether. The dog slept at the fool
of her bed by night, and she was
neyur out of his sight. He saved
her life twica before the deetrac
li >n of the \ v ind.«or. She would
huve been drowned off Coney Is
land last summer had it i ot beon
fir Frhz. Little Julia innocently
ran aut to meit an iccomii g wave.
The dug saw th* danger his little
mietri ss courted, and dashed after
her, biinginv Iter to Lnd before the
receding wave could drag her out.
Again the oliiM was entrusted to
a green G rman lad to be taken to
a dime oiusoum. Fri s went along
also. The boy carelessly diupped
the child before the feeluf a gallop
ing Third ayonue strsrt a»r hoias.
Fr.tz bounded on the track between
'he horsrs und Julia,aed ths ehiid
wue «: atcl ed from danger by a
gentlemen.
No wonder, th n, (ba‘ Frila was
l euleu more as a member of tbe
Johnston fumily than is a depen
dent, and ate his meals at t tie same
table in tbe diuii g room with then).
He could do evpryl.iijK but talk
and us* a knife and fork.
Wben the try of ‘fire” started the
lower end of th* fiowerv's tranei -nl
and regular population, Flits was
awak*. lie harked lustily,'or tbe
d)or was shit upon hi an-elf and
Mr. Johr ston’t Laughter. In the
hurry Ju ia Lad be n overlo ked.
But q' iokly the missing lace flru-tv
ed upon father and mother, uup
the look of ai guish t tat spr ad ov
er thsir features will ever be re
membered by th* ou-luokers. The
puren.s toaicbsd through all th>
groups that stood around viewing
lie scene with that awe that blood
red (lames, fringed witli dense
black euioke, always inspire. But
no Julia answered their treizied
call. By this time the polio* line
bad been formed, and all who
might have been formed, and who
might have teeu of service we *
driven back indiscriminately with
th# obtrusiye sight-seer*.
‘Oh sa>e my Julie l” cried tb
heart tick father, while the u.other
lay tainting in his ermp.
“Too late now," md the nearest
I chcenian, “no one would d*r» to
cuter that furnace.” The officer
spoke truly; no one would. Th#
beat waa anendurabl* within f r.y
bet of the outir wall.
At this moment the wind blew
away the smoke from th* hotel en
trance, und,the flames lighted up
the heroio deed. Down through
(he fiery hallway came a singed
eomi thing on four legs, holding in
its mouth a aingrd »> mtthing else.
It was Fri'x bearing Julia. H<w
the dog opened the bad rcom door
will never be known. But he
brought the obild lately through
death to her lather, who was riuw
weeping for joy. When he drop
ped bis bundle gently at his mas
ter's feet she was shve end soon re
cover'd.
But tbe dog I
The policeman s.wthe deg in
side the fie line, and rushed st
him wi<h extended club. Fron
the other side, towards which Fritz
turned to flee, datled another po
lineman, bent on the ram* kind ol
mission. The dog raw that b« was
hemmed d, and th*' there was m
•scape from being elubbed lu
death.
Yes, fhtr# was on# I
And the dog cbise it!
Back into the fiery furrac* lie
Hew, with the officers just behind
Not hesitating, tbe dog guve ore
howl and tbeu disappeared in an
ocean of llhuh. I'ne fire waved
ho't*r arid hotter, the walls fel ! ,
ar.d so.id a great whirlwind if
llarne and euioke the faithful ani
mal rie ded his iife.—New York
Journal.
Farmeie and manufacturers who
providently pr. pare lor the eruor
gencics or injunt-s to thsir people
and stock, so >n learn to know of
th- wonderful cuisiive iropt-rties
«! pound Ho.'iq'ie, adv rtisei in
our c lumns.
Mr Omi
1 I i »l'l h> a (Jti sited .00 ft
before a Ilf la ratkat lint iuji-j! I;,,
silent form of my firstborn. My
-rm is urmr.d the wife and th*
mother w! o weep* over t k .a lot
iriaaure, and cannot, ti',l <am
have, their nay, be comforted. I
nai’l i lot tbeu|i t that my o) . I
t »«] die— that my child *o- Id
Jit. »
I k 0* that other ahll.’.rwti had
died, tat I felt rife. We lav
the little oua close by hi* grafcd
father »t laet; ere *»ir«w hie grave
with flower*, ard than return w>
oi r saddened home with h»»r(j
united in eorrow a* they had never
hern united in joy, and with a;, rn
pa'.'iU* forever opened 'ow.iid a 1
who ar>'called to *.kindred g.ief.
1 wonder wtiere be i* to-day, In
«h t .ua'ure angelhood ha etanda,
how he will look when I meat him
how he will niaK* himself anown
to me, whw baa been hfa teach.r !
lie wa» lias me.
Will liia grand-Mlmr know him?
I ne»*r ceil et aee thinking of htai
ft* cared for HnU kd by U)e hand
to wh.'ok my owe snutbful fingers
eluog, and ea hewrii.g from the
fond lip* of my own fetlior tho
•tiny of liia fatbw’e eveidfu 1 life.
1 fuel bow eooi rlwi baa been the
mil i»try of my ahildrcu —how
niueh u.or- I hae* leirnad from
theiu than they ayer learn, d troui
am—bow by hotdia|{ *y own
strong life ia awaet subordination
of their lielplwencm, they have
taught me patients, aelf ea'iifice,
trull.fu Oita, I', life, siajp'ioity and
purity,
‘Aid it i* taking to on*’* aroae A
little group of aoula, freak from the
hand of Ceil, and living with tkeru
In lovirg comperiieaihip through
all 'heir stainless yera, ia arought
tube, like living in haiven, for of
stub ia the heavenly kingdom. To
no one of Ihreu aiu I more iudebt
'd than to the boy who went
away fr. in me before the world
h»d touched him with a stein.
Tile key that abut him in the
tomb waa ilia on'y key that rould
unlock my heart, and let in among
it* syinpa'hies the world ofserrow
iug men and women who mourn
hoc use their little ente ar* not. —
Dr 110 lui.d.
The wilfe) VhteWerM.
Lime, K*rul> io of Pera.— B*nor
A* de ha E Delgtdo, L. L. D., and
Cnenieller, 1 ribuasl of Juatice,
Lima, Republic of l’«iu. saye: One
aingla application of Bt. Jacobs
Oil, cared me eompfetely of Übeu
malic paiue in my left arm. L
reoom nended it to 3 es my frieade
t e Mr*. Dove Juana Carcie, wid
ow, and M . D Herman Decker, a
U'.rmen gentlemen. Murium C»rci*
wh« relieved actira’y by tL* pain
cure from tetrihl* neuralgia pain*
nf ten rnontiiß Handing. Mr.
Decker wea curad of ii.explicab! :
peine by a tingle application of
th. turn. My brother us<d the
gran' re r.edt for a apccira of pa
rslyaie of Ilia arm. lie wm eatira
ly relieved from h * ailment by
one or two applications, after hav
iag tried uauibi r'eaa odist reiue
diet without efi'-ct.
Celle.
The aympUins of colio, oae of
ihu mint hits! diseaaea tea horee,
are readily detected Tie horee
invariably scrap-e with ins fore
fee', kicks at the atomaob and
ehifta ab mt, turns aiwund, amelia
tin. iio r. lie* down, ri !■*, remain
mg ii r a da.* on hi* baiK, and
bieathea heavily.Lhronghoul. At
i r.cent nt-e'irg of the L.eih.n
Winner*’ (hub, n relief aud aw re
cure waa presented by a ganllemaia
who ha. huyn *,l hi* lil* amtug
hoi sea.
WLeii the horteshows the symp
toms i f un attack oi Colio apply at
oac* a iiorae c loth or woolen rug,
wrung out of boiling water, to thw
e ouiach and to th* tide*, aud
cover with another ooup'e of cloths
to rat io tfie boat, it they cool,
r.n w the cloths «s often as need
ful.
A large I ran poultice, a* but as
can he born'-, ia equally effective
aid retain* the beat longer.— ba
vaut.ah News.
Wi,cn you auffer from dyspep
sia, heartburn, malarial allectioi, ,
ki’imy d s a o, li' cr <o:iipUiui
oid o'hoi w-.Uliiis disua rs. Vt lie.i
you wi.-li to enrich the blood aud
.•id purit/ the ayaiMtn gcnt ralJy ,
When yoa wish to remove alt foul
•ii ww of wea knee*. in*', lack <>f
H'lr.y, try n hi tle ol ii.own a
Iron bitten and nee how p fte 1 11 v
it will hen fit v u It «orpv*si-<i
all known reu.edic- us «n enr c r-r f
the h ood ami a perfect ng nni> r
of the v.ri.us biddy fuintio
Ask your druggist*.
The . hr putting tie : is , at
sat.
«w>. #
KO. 20.