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samaiytan tiei;Vtoe.
’ S|M*WTA|,\
f ®@l f,
\aof
A SPEOIFIO FOR
wr EPILEPSY, SPASMS,
CONVULSIONS, FALLING SICKNESS,
ST. VITUS DANCE, ALCtiOHOUSKI,
i OPIUM EATING, SYPHILUS,
*' SCROFULA, KINGS EVIL,
UGLY BLOOD DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA,
NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE,
RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS WEAKNESS,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
BRAIN WORRY, BLOOD SORES,
BILIOUSNESS, COSTIVENESS,
KIBNEY TROUBLES AMU IRREGULARITIES.
Tto Dr. S. A. mmt Ifsiuo, Pr&pnetors.
Bt. ~ocorli, Mo. (31)
Cormpomdatux £r«aly BMwerod if Phj»lcl«m.
For tothnonlkls aad clrwUra -rn.i itnmp.
o. ¥. cKtrxireas, A***t. »•* !«*-
msmea^mssams^^^s^m-?
Jittoi;ncßß.
* GEO. M. NAPIER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW j
Lafayette, ■ ■ Weorgla.
Will practice in all the courts and at
tend with promptness and care to le
gnl Business of eyerj kind.
Wm. E. MANN.
Lawyer,
Ringgold, Georgia.
Will piactice in all the Courts,
State and Federal. Legal business es
every kind attended to. Oilicelntront
ot Court House.
MONEY LOANED
On Farms; 5 Years Time,
AT REASONABLE RATES,
IN WALKER AND GHATTOO6A
COUNTIEB.
C?y Loans for lets than $300.00 can
not be negotiated.
Send stamp lor terms or apply in
person to
’GEO. M. NAPIER,
La Fayette, Ga.
JOHN W. m ADDOI.
Attorney at Law,
BIIMMEEYILLE, - . JEOBGIA,
Will practice in the Superior, Coun
ty, and District Courts.
F. W. Copeland,
Attorney at Law,
I Fayette, - - - Georgia.
•W) LL pra*ti«e In th« Superior Courts, of Homo
V*' nrcuit. Elsewhere by special agreement. Col
lecting a specialty.
H. P. Lumpkin
Attorney at Law,
LaFayktte, - - Georgia.
W/ ILL five prompt mention to all bnsiness
Y M entrusted to him.
ftp- Office in the MESSENGER Building.
Robert M. W.[ Glenn,
Attorney at Law,
LaFayittk, - - - - Georgia.
Will practice in the Superior Courts
of the Roms and adjoiningicircuits and
in the Supreme Court of Georgia Of
fice on east side of square in building
with Dr. J. Hill Hammond.
> J» 3m.
f(tiaoellaneou6 .Kdusr.tisernents.
DR. J. HILL HAMMOND,
Physician and Surgeon,
Offieo in LaFayette on the east fide
of the square, immediately south of the
brick store, where he can be found at all
hanrs, day and night when not profes
sionally engaged.
DR..I. S. RHEA,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
Rinnggold, - * Georgia.
Offers services in all branch-
of his profession to the
tizens of Walker aDd Ctoosa Coun
ties. W rk promptly done at moderates
prices.
All woik warranted. Office on Nash
ville street, first bnilding west of W L
Whitman’s store.
GEORGIA HOUSE
AND RESTAURANT.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.,
Con. Market amd Ninth Bt«.,
Kept l»y OH AS. FETTER.
Board $1.25 per day.
Call and see Fetter and get a square
meal and a good drink. The coolest
beer and the best liquor in our city.
CAUTION.
Don't be pemiadcd to bur old styles; get onl,
the new improved dust proof, Patent Regulator
Watches. Send lor Catalogue.
J. T. STEVENS WATCH 00.,
ATLANTA. GA.
caram cl i-.rt rn W year «*on r >.s •*.
It eucr.iae illoJtnitioM, Lritm, «sr.nptMa and
directions t r feting all '<««*»» "3 1 I
Plants. rtc. Jilbhi'-ti.elC Yo u 1» .
D;M.FERR¥fcCO. p 2i& j
Walker County Messenger.
VOL. VII.
THE MESSENGER.
LAFAYETTE, - - - GEORGIA
BUBSOTtirTIOW :
One Year - - - - $1 00
Six Months ... SO Cents.
TlHee Mouths - - - 15 Cents.
COM MUNICA TED.
Bkeville, Feb. 1, 1884.
Editor Messenger.
After a severe cold spell for near
a month, apring has made its ap
pearance wbieh we think all will
welcome for the reason that we
have had an awful winter for
three weeks. Tbe norther blew al
most incessantly. People here are
nearly all in pretty good circum
stances and therefore were not p«r
sonally hurt very bad.
Live atock has suffered greatly,
there being only one thing to con
gratulate them and that was that
they were dry northers, had there
been rain with them we think that
twenty per cent, of the cow stock
in this county would have died,
but is it is the loss has been very
light.
Th”re are but few buyers around
this spring to buy yearlings
and your correspondent, has
been informed that tbe reason for
this is, that money is hard to
get, because the “fence cutting”
excitement has made bankers
uneasy, thinking if the pasture
fences were all cut, land and stock
would be so reduced in value that
they could never get their own
again. Prominent business men
think “peace and plenty” are in the
near future, they think the “Blue
Devils,” as they teim themeelyes
(that is fence cutlers), are now
abeut quieted and will remain so;
end when they do we hope the
banks will open up agiin and bus
iness become prosperous, for there
are a great many men here who are
forced to sell off some of their stock
yearly, from the fact that their land
is already stocked —has all it can
famish with grass. They can sel
dom buy a foot of land adjoining
what they own. And land is get
ting to be worth too much for a
poor man to reach very many acres
was it tor sale. Men are rating “graz
ing land*,” from one to eight dol
lars per acre.
Now, that February hss come in
so warm and pleasant, people are
all bußy in their gardens. Irish
potatoes are planted, and seme
have planted mustard, lettuice,
cabbage,beets, beans and numerous
other garden vegetables
Quite a number of farmers are
going to plant corn here next week
—oi at least they say they are —we
think they are liable ta have the
pleasure of planting again though
we wish them success.
We have quit farming at least
for a lime. We ‘‘tried our hand”
last jear; cultivated fifty acres;
paid for help forty-four dollars and
seventy-five cents; raised seventy,
eight bushe’s of corn ; sold it for
one dollar per bushel, which left us
thirty-three dollars and twenty-five
cents, and vie did net have more
than five months work to do in
making it. If the reader* of the
Messenger wish ta faitn they
should come to Texas. “There is
nothing liks it. Bear in mind we
rented land to cultivate, had every
thing furnished even eur “grub”
and the said 635 25 was clear.
We have lound our lost brother,
there is nething like hunting and
inquiring after that which is lost
We look eagerly for the Messen
ger each we*k. Sometimes we fail
to get one for two or three weeks
and then they all came together
but we think the fault is iu someo!
the post masters. With our beet
regards to all.
Patricio.
How He Doubled Bit Trade.
Mr. Peij. W Palon jhaiisaciel
Globe Village, Muss , says that the
miraculous pun cure, 6-. Jacobs
Oil, hr s greit’.y helped bis other
business, arid the sales of the rem
edy have doub’ed in one month.
He keeps ft large supply always on
band. Officers of »h* arnov and
ohw pronounce Bt. Jacoba Oil, to
i e the grt-a'eel pwin cure of the
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1884.
Fearful fall From a Precipice.
A few days ago J W Henderson,
one of the wealthiest bankers in
California,and his family with their
gnest, Miaa Lottie Carson, daugh
ter of the millionsire, started to
drive from Strong’s pleasure resort
thirty.five nr ilea, to their homes in
Eureka with a two-seated covered
carriage and a buggy. The back
cent of the carriage was occupied by
Miss Lottie Carson, Ida Henderson
and the idolized pet of th* family,
little Stella Henderson witting be
tween them. The front seat was
occupied by Alice Henderson, six
year old George Henderson and
Edward Henderson, the latter act
ing as driver. Mr. and Mrs. llen-
Hetiderson preceded them a few
rods.in the buggy.
About two miles' eastward from
Mr. Strong’s place circles a deep
canyon around under the base of
. the mountain, with the road cxca
s vated on the si le of tbe precipitous
dope, close along the top brink of
the perpendicular and overhanging
, walls of the chasm, only wide
enough, most of the way, for one
team to pass ftt a lime. The low
! er side of the road is built up and
i supported with logs. A rank
growth of bushes has formed along
■ the bank of the chasm which par
tially hides from view the frightful
1 depths below. When reaching a
i most dangerous point over the
i chasm the near horse with the car
riage commenced backing. It is
suggested that the unvi ise use of the
lash upon n bnlky horse had much
to do with the accident. The car
: riago cramped around and was
forced rapidly backward toward the
edge of the precipice, eight or ten
fest off, until the hind wheels
brought up against a log, fortunate
ly checking the deathly progress of
the vehicle just long enough to al
low all of the occupants except lit
tle Stella t* lead and scramble out
and save themselves.
In a moment more the carriage
was hanging over the precipice, and
dragging the horses after it, strug
gling to regain their footing and
save themselves, but the banging
load was too heavy, and they were
compelled to submit to the death
plunge in the chasm. Mr. and Mrs
Henderson left their horses stand
ing in the road, and rushed back
with mad speed to save their chil.
dren. Tbe place was reached as
the horses were being dragged over
the terrible precipice. Hearing
the girls screaming: “Where is
Stella? Where is Stella?” Mr.
Henderson in a frenzy, rushed
down and gmped the horses’ bri
dles, aud hanging on was so neatly
drawn off with the horses that only
by the most superhuman exertion
of Mrs. Henderson wap he pulled
back so as to be abl* to regain his
balance. In an agony *f suspense
the awful resu’t was awaited. Af
ter a breathless moment a tremen
dous crash went, reverberating
throngh the dismal canyon and the
mountain peaks, followed by the
stillness of death. While the fam
ily so suddenly shocked by the
hcrrible catastrophe, with hearts
near bursting with emotions tbat
my feeble pen cannot describe,
wrre there standing upon the brink
of the fatal chasm likegbos'ly stat
ues, Mr. Edward Henderson, regain
ing his presence of mind, lore him
self from the group aud ran a dis
tance up the road and found his
way down and and around to the
wreck, Btclla was found lying on
her back between one of the dead
horse's legs, in such a position that
had the hoise struggled, she would
most surely have been killed. Tbe
horses were so terribly crushed it is
conjectured that they never moved
after striking th* bottom. About
twenty feet from the dead horses
lay the wrecked carriage, literally
smasl ed to pieces. The uninter
rupted fall was over one hundred
feet. Had not the vehicle been
momentarily stopped by the h'nd
wheels striking against a log, the
six iccopants would most certain
ly have all been killed. When
picked up the child was crying.
Her face and head were bruised
and her face considerably swollen,
but fortunately no serious injury
was sustained —Eureka ( Cgl .) C'.r.
'CEieugo Inter-Ocean.
V itli Frozen Hands.
The au'hor < f 'A lt d* to K fivn’
gives bis account of his suffer
ings during hia teriibl* whiter
journey across the plains of Asiatic
Russia, when carlessly ncg’ecting
to protect his hands in lira great
mittens, he fell asleep and woke to
find them frozen. Hwssrvantchnf
ed them with snow, butsould not
restore the circulation.
•It is not goed,’ he Said, looking
sorrowfully at me. ‘We must got
on as quick ns possible to the sia
tion. How far offis it?’ ho inquir
ed of the driver.
'Seven miles,’ was his answer.
‘Go as fast as yon oa*d’ I cried.
The pain, which by tbftt time had
ascended to the g’ands undet my
arms, had bsooms more acu e than
anything 1 had hitherto experien
ced. Apparently extreme cold
acts in two ways on the nervous sys
tern sometimes, aud more merci
fully, by bringing on slumber,
from which the victim never
awakes;and nt others by con
suming him, as it were, over
a slow fire, and limb by limb. In
my su fit-ring each mile ol the wuy
to the station seemed a league, aud
each leauguo a day’s journey.
At last we arriv d. Hurrying
to the writing room, and having
tuken off my coat and bared my
arms they pluged them up to the
•houldsr in a tub of ice and water.
However, now there was 00 sen
sation whatever, aud the limbs,
which were of a blue color, lloated
painlessly in the water-
The elder of the Cossacks shook
bis head, and said, ‘Brother, it is
a bad job, you will lose your
hands’
‘They will drop off,’ remarked
another, ‘if we cannot got back the
circulation.
‘Have you any spirits with you?’
added the third.
Nazar, the servant, on hearing
this, ran out aud brought io a tin
bottle, containing naptha, for
cooking purposes, upon which the
Cossacks, taking ray arms out of
tbe icy water, proceed to rub them
with th* strong spirit.
Rub, rud, mb; the skin peeled
under their boruy hands, and llse
spirit irradiated tbe membrane
below At last, a faint sensatiou
like tickling pervaded the elbow
joints, aud I slightly flinced.
‘Does it hurt? asked the elder Cos
sack.
‘A little.’
‘Capital, brothers 1’ he confined.
‘Rub as hard aB yon can!’ and af
ter going or. with the friction un
til the flesh was almost flayed,
sudently plunged mv arms again
inte the ice water. I had not felt
anything before, but this time tbe
piin was acute.
‘Good!’ said the Cossacks.’ The
more it hurts, the bettor chance
you have of saving your hands
And after a thorttime they let me
take them out of the tub.
‘You are fortunate, lilt!#) father ’
said the eldest Coßsack. ‘lf it
had not bceu for the spirit, your
hands would have dropped off, if
ycu had not lost your arms as
well.’
It w*s several weeks before I
thoroughly recovered from the #f
fcetß of my carelessness.
THE HOUSEWIFE
A domestic journal for American
house-keepers, will be sent for one
year free to every lady who will
send at once tbe uameo and address
of ten married ladies or house
keepers and 24 cents iu 2-cent
stamps for postage. It is tbe best
family piaper in tbe U. H., and this
offer is made only to secure names
to whom to send sample copies, as
we know eyery lady who once sees
The Housewife vnll subscribe for ii
lingular prhe 61 00 per year. Send
to-day so as to secure next number
Address
The Housewife, Rochester, N. Y.
-- ' -
One teaspoon of chloride of.liro*
in three quart* of watsr, will take
stains from white goods.
-1— ■——
Mr. D C Robbins, Savannah,
Ca., r»vp: ‘1 was cured of annoy
ing s-npimMS of dyspepsia by us
ing Ur wt.’e Bitters.
mm ♦ <— ■
Sweep with your orooin slightly
damp-
A Stampede on The ITalns.
Ti e following incident in the
exciting bu-ines* of herding cat
fie on file Western plains Is given
by a corrsspoi d*>iit of tbs German
town Telegraph.
‘I once tarvfied with a drive Ja
lew days while passing throwgb
the Yellowstone country.
At night men were told off to
night-beard—about half the out
fit generally—and they slept while
the other ball herded the next dty.
One night we camped on as-nall
stream tributary Is tiie Yellowstone.
It was a beautiful starlit night,
and as we ware rolled into our blan
kets we remarked how still the
herd was, for we would see the
black muss at a little distance from
our camp fir*, and the night I or
ders riding slowly around them.
We turned in, and l.ud been asleep
hut u short time wt en we were
awakened by a terrific uoisc im
possible to desc.ibc.
‘You can judge.’ Tie herd of
5,000 had stampeded, and each
oue was bellowin« as they rushed
madly away.
‘Astampede!’ yelled the boss.
‘Sut'dle, bojs. quick!' P cket ropes
were cut and saddles thrown on
the horses in an iustunt almost,
ur.d away we rode hard after the
cloud of duet, which we could see
for down ttie valley.
In about a half an hour wo were
up with the tad end of (he
herd, and the boss ordered
us all to ride ou to the lenders and
gradually turn them to the left.
I followed and saw the immense
heard ot maddened brute* turn
from the shouts and yelps of the
cowboys, arid slid tur* heur after
hour until the leaderß w*re turned
all the way round to tbe tail end,
forming a complete circle, and
joining iu ccntiuucd iheii mad
gallop.
An hour’s time 1 assed and with
lolling tongues they still tore cn.
and tbe cowboys sat on their hor
ses in an outer circle surrounding
them.
They had stopped hello sing, and
no sound could be beard except
the tbuudxr us tbrir trampling and
labored breathing. It was a weird
as well as a cuiiuus, sight to see
tbat hugti mass moving in a circle
and the silent and motionless horse
men guarding them.
It wus what in stock lingo it
called a ‘mill.’ As we sat there
watching they stopped, not slowly,
but abruptly, as if at a word of
commrnd; and in ten minutes
they were all lying down again.
I looKed over the ground in tbe
morning and saw th* gieat show
ring which they had rnuiie, and
counted tbe dead that had been
trampled to death; 1 think about
eighty head.
‘We feund tbat we wera sbou'
twenty miles from our camp, which
was anything but satisfactory, but it
came along about 10 o clock. I
shink no one but u trained cow
boy c>uld have saved f bat herd
that night. The night berdeis
said that they started as sudden
ly as they stopped, and without
any apparent cause.’
Fun and Gandy —lt is impost-i
--bis to have more fun tin so long
evenings than by making candy at
home. You can learn how to make
every kind of fine candy sold at the
test confectionery stores in the ci
ties, from that valuable book, “How
to Mare Candy.” Nohome can as
ford to be without it. Seut post
paid for 30 cts (in one or two cent
stamp',) Address
The Housewife, Rochester, N. Y.
An absent minded editor wrote s
love letter and an editorial at the
same lime. The love letter he sent
out to be set up in typo by the
printers, arid a long e jitorial on
tariff to his girl. There vas fun at
1 oth ends of the route.
Another County Heard From.
Mr. W. Garrison, a prominent
planter of Ander-on county, 8 C.
says he has lined Norman’s Neu
tralizing Cordial in bis family ar.d
it has proved efficacious iu every
instance h- bed occasion to try it.
This ; s the verdict from many and j
a trial will convince you that it is a I
good remedy.
NO. 30.
Thrive Sold.
A Philadelphia book agent im
poituued Juiukh Watson a rich
New York man, living r ut at Klie
abeth, until lie bought a I ook—the
“Early Christian Martyrs.’’ Mr.
W itson didn't want the book, but
bo bought it to get rid of the agent;
then lazing it under his arm, he
started for the tmin which takes
him to hi> New York < (lice.
Mr. Watson hadn’t been gone
long I elore Mrs. Watson catue
Lome from a neigL bor's. The book
agent saw liar, and mnt iu at d
persuaded tiie wife to buy another
copy of the same hook in tho
morning. When Mr. Watson cerne
home fiotn New York ut night Mrs
Watson showed hioi tho hook.
‘I don’t want to see it,’said Wat
son, frowning terribly.
‘Why, husband ?’ asked his
wife.
‘Htcuuso that rascally book agent
sold me the same took il.is morn
ing. Now we’ve got two copies of
the same book—two copies of the
same b ok —two cop’es ofthe Knr
ly Cliristlai! martyr,’ and—’
•Hut, hust-aud, we can—
‘No, we can’t either !’lnterrupted
Mr. Watson. The umn is off on
tbe train he loro this. 1 could kill
the fellow —”
•Why there lie goes to the depo'
now,” said Mis. Watson, pointing
out of the window at tho retreating
form ot the hook agent making for
the train.
‘Hut its too late to cstch him,
and I'm not d:essed. I’ve taken
off my boots, and— ’
Just thou Mr. Stephens a neigh
bor of Mr. Watson, drove by, when
Watson poomled on the window
patio in a frantic manner, almost
frightening the hors*.
‘Here Stevens,’ he shouted,
‘you’re hitched up; won’t you run
your horse down to the train and
hold that book ugent till 1 come?
Hun I Catch him now !’
‘All right,’ said Mr. Stevens,
whipping up bis horse and tearing
down the road.
‘Mr. Stevens reached tho train
just as the conductor shouted all
‘‘all oboard !’
‘Hook agent!’ Le yelled, as tbe
book agent stepped on tbe train.
‘Hook agent : bold on I Mr. Wat
son wants to see you.’
‘Watson?’ Watson want 3 to se
me?’ repeated the seemingly puz
zled book agent. ‘Ob,! know wbat
lie wants ; be wauts to buy one of
my books; but I can't miss tbe
train to sell it to him.
If that is a.I he wants. I can pay
for it and luke it back to him. —
llow much is it?’
Two dollars for tho ‘Early Chris
tian Martyrs,’ said the Look agent,
as ho reuched for the money and
passed (be book out through tin'
car window.
Just then Mr. Watson a'rrived
puffing and blowing, in his shirt
sleeves. As he saw the train pull
out lie whs 100 full for uttertr.ee.
‘Well, 1 got it fur you,’ said Bte
■ erm ; ‘just got it and that’s all.’
‘Clot wLut? jelled Watson.
‘Why, 1 got tiie book—‘Eu ly
Christian Martyrs,’ and—’
‘Hy— the—gnat guns!’ uxnin.d
Watson, as placed his hand to his
brow and swooned right in ilia
middle of the street. —[Eli Perkins.
ADVICE TO MOTIVE US,
Are yon disturbed at night and of
your icstbyasick child suffering
and crying with pain of cutting teeth?
If so, seud at once and get a Lottie
of Mr», Winslow’s Soothing Svrup
for Childieu Teething Its value
is incalculable. It will relieve tbe
poor little sufferer immediately
Depend upon it, mothers, there is
mistake about rt. It cures dys
entery and diarrhoea, regulates the
tomach and bowels, cures wind col
ic,»oftens the gums, reduc»s influm
(nation and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mrs. Win
slow’s Soothing Syrup For Chil
dren Teething is pleasant to tbe taste
uud is the prescription of cue of tho
oldest and best fcmal physicians
and nurses in the United States, and
is for sale by all druggists through
out tbe world. I’uce 25 cents a
bottle.
It is said Suit Peter and olije
oil will cure corns.
Mrs. H. R™Buth"r, Way’s Sta
tion, G», fays/ ‘1 usid Hiown’a
Iron Hitters for mabiria, nervous
prostrations anddetiti y with great j
benefit.’
A Croat Sheep Itaurh.
Tbe liltle schooner ,Santa di tin
I arrived in ,Sao Frn-isc i from Cm-t«
Hiidiara it fSTv days ago. She
1 (‘nines ,I|l tnthut city twice a y*«r
| to secure i revisions, clothing; luuf
t -r. r<c\, for use on tiie Santa Kosi
j I land, bring owned by she gyiut
I sluep miser, A 1’ Moore,nboowpfi
'lie i land and 80 000 sheep lieu
i -.viet upon it. Tne island is übt it
ll irtv miles south of Santa IlAr
barlmra, ami is twenty-four miles
in length and siitedi in breadth,
and enntaii a almuit 71 000 ucres o{
lurid, widen are admirably adapted
to sheep-raining. Last year Moore
clipped 1,011 sicks of wool irom
lln Be el,e< p, nn h sack containing
an uveriijr* of 410 pounds of wpof,.
milking a total of -116,7 10 pound.,
which he mild at twenty-gevsn
eenta npnund, bringing him in
sll2 340 80, or u clear profit r(
over #BOOOO. Thin is said to be
a low yield, so it is wiled t!is>t
sheep laising there, when taken
into consideration that sheerin'-
takes place twi<e a year, ar d Uat
o profit is made off the epleo f mut
ton, etc., is yory profitable. Toe
island is divided in'.o four quuite.s
by fences running clear acros,- in
light angles, and the she-p have
not to bu hsrdod like thus. rm g
ingiibont the foothills.
Four men are employed regular
ly the year round to koep the Cu, eh
in order arid to look after tbe sheep
and uui ing shearing time fifty or
more shearers nr« employed. Thcso
men secure forty or fifty days'
work, and the average nun.her es
sheep sheared a day is til‘out
ninety for which five rents as'ip is
| aid, thus 64 50 a day being nude
by each mao, or something oVef
$2 0!) a day for the season, nr ova.
SIOO for cicely days out of tho
year.
Although the shearing of nil e /
sheep n day is the average, a gioa»
many will go as high as 110, ana
one nmn lias been known to cK r
125. Every man tries to sit,
ub many as he can, and owi , to
haste frequently the aninsals are
severely cut by the sharp blu>. •
If the wound in serious tho sheep
immediately has hi. throat c l,
mid is turned inlo mutton an 1
di-posid of Ic the butchers, lulu
the sheerer, if he is in the b-vw
of frequently inflicting tun
wounds, is immediately 1 1
charged.
In the shearing of thes 80,0%
shcip a hundred or more injured tc
sachun extent ns to nesei-et- s
their being killed, but the .
and meat are of course turn* ’ .a,,
profit. —Sen Francisco Gal!,
I’olljliiii} the ft ■ oag fimf.
Many men daily polish tii*'
boots who never give a thou,gut
the uondltion of their hair,--
to harrow it cisually with
brush nnd comb, or submit ...
the para! zing -hUentiot s of the
erage barber. West liu.
Why tliis: From neglect, in mi.
anxiety, or uny of a score of cu • s.
the hair turns prenr.turely gr
and begins to fall -ut. IYrfe
Hair Haisam will at once atop tl
latter process and rust or tbe
rial croio, An elegant dressing, f
fora grouse.
‘Why do you set your on - ' •
coffuc on tbe chair, Mr. Jon.,
asked a wmtliy landlady n- o
ning ut breakfast, 'if
weak, ruu’aui, rsp'ied .1-•
thought f would let it 'est.
(lot Itlil us sooth-ache.
He Biifl'sred more than
years.*-**
Neuralgia pains—face, jaWs ar.dl
ears.
110 night have suffered tv,on r
mors,
Had be not purchased- at tho store
Something which eased his trip
ful pain
Andguickly made 1 im ,vali act
That sonic-tiling’s made by- .
Davises,
From hoi rid aches and pa.
save us.
Pain Killer, «.i ths put-lie km wi
Was started fortjr years f.go.
Thousrnds ou thousands blens ’>o
hour
When first they knew us hi -
mg power
I know n t whet! er the dm!
ary defines go-sip t-etter t*>i>
Hint said, ‘'Gossip, is i>ut;v
and two together and m .
five.’’
l ! U Surgeon K .u-en-H.
Dr. J M G Pheeton is n l f
Snrgi on, tesiding r.ow at Blcor
iltgt-in, I:*.d. T’ie Dr, wri’ec,
any: ‘I rOCornend Sitmritan
because it eurea «p I«*| y * i
-a e,g< I■r H- upe its irieD’da.